DOCSLIB.ORG

January 18, 1908

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
January 18, 1908 Tiit• financial erct31 I de INCLUDING 8ank and Quotation Section (Monthly) State and City Section(semi-Annuetzi ..aailwav and Industrial section (Quarterly) Street Railway Section (Thre ThEov VOL. 86. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18 1908. NO. 2221. Week ending January 11. Whe Thronicle• Clearings at Inc. or PUBLISHED WEEKLY. • 1908. 1907. • Dec. 1906. 1905. Terms of Subscription-Payable in Advance -v0.0 Boston 144,558,510 Per 206,504,566 187,418,084 152,681,191 One Year $10 00 Providence 7,091,300 9,011,100 -21.3 8,875,300 8,226.000 For Six Months 6 0(1 Hartford 4,400,060 New II 4,824-158 -8.8 3,997.318 3,487.838 European Subscription (including postage) 173 5000 'iv e n _ _ _ _ 3.083,304 2,957 460 +4.3 2,670,369 2,490.538 European Subscription six months (including postage) Springfield 2,004,685 2.114,262 -5.2 2,204,308 1,630,335 Annual Portland 2.123,517 1,985,169 +7.0 Subscription in London (including ft stage) £2 148. Worcester 2,172.627 1,613,772 Six Months Subscription in London (including postage) £1 118. 1,338 060 1,633,952 -18.1 1,623,004 1.490,804 Fall River 999,552 1.172.454 Canadian Subscription (including postage) $11 50 New -14.8 1,030,947 638.512 Bedford_ __.. 743,660 888,727 -16.3 753.408 635,405 Subscription includes following Holyoke 541,674 623,215 Supplements-- Lowell -13.2 460.367 547.359 526,390 577.783 -8.9 663,030 545.643 II INK AND QUOTATION (monthly) STATE AND CITY (semi-annually) Total New Eng 167,410,712 232,292,846 -27.9 RAILWAY AND INDUSTRIAL (quarterly) STREET RAILWAY(3 times yearly) 211,869,162 174,168,197 Chicago 207,339,790 230,301,722 -10.0 239.703.965 189,516,293 Cincinnati 27,627,600 32,206,150 -14.3 Terms of Advertising-Per Inch Cleveland 27,864,700 26,266,450 Space 16,954,164 18,643,876 -9 1 15,722,903 15,357.994 Transient matter per inch space (14igu atfiasto lines) Detroit 21,927,155 13,795,443 -6.3 $4 20 Milwaukee 12,856.069 11,847,025 22 00 12.175.602 11,929,350 +2.1 10,480,259 9,135,714 Indianapolis 6,801,152 9,827,522 -30.7 8,054,788 Standing Business Cards Three Months (13 times) 29 Columbus 6,731.809 Six M ont hs (26 5,082,100 6.179,100 -17.7 6,127.600 4,983,600 50 0000times) Toledo 4,148,464 4.184,990 -0.9 Twelve Months(52 times) 4,774,785 3,933,938 87 00 Peoria 2,683,567 3,096,568 -13.3 3,542,865 2,978,034 Grand Rapids_ CHICAGO OFFICE-P. Bartlett,513 Monadnock Block; Tel. Harrison 2,087,253 4717,811 -23.2 2,546,903 2,308,817 4012. Dayton 1,933,052 2.573,506 LONDON OFFICE-Edwards & Smith, 1 -24.9 2,174,259 1,977,073 Drapers' Gardens, E. C. Evansville 2,278.454 2.151,425 +5.9 1,634,109 1,591,917 Kalamazoo 1,081,582 WILL 1,166,866 -7.3 1,163,184 1,015,296 AM B. DANA COMPANY, Publishore, Springfield, Ill 1,102.455 979,684 +12.6 893,527 Fart Wayne _ _ 849.657 P.0. Box 955. Pine St.. Corner of Pearl St.. New York. 658,567 938,667 -26.6 993,777 Lexington 926,207 859,452 +7.8 761.282 687,396 Youngstown 685,137 805.692 -15.0 705,862 610,294 Published every Saturday morning by WILLIAM B. DANA COMPANY. Akron 600,000 773,884 -22.5 663,100 625,000 William B. Dana,President; Jacob Seibert Jr., Vice-Pres. and See.; Arnold Rockford 544,694 634,494 -14.2 552,082 482,505 G. Dana,Treas. Addresses of all. Office of the Company. South Bend 552,631 590.327 -8.4 590,396 Springfield, 0_ _ 492,764 538,811 -8.5 456,654 490,343 Canton 422,451 530,544 -20.4 436,870 521,0(35 CLEARING HOUSE Quincy 497,175 525.645 -5.4 482,638 344,648 RETURNS. Bloomington_ _ ._ 482,166 448,370 +7.5 551,212 386.668 The following table, made up by telegraph, dm., indicates Decatur 416,523 397,280 +4.8 374,500 287279 Mansfield 249,873 365,062 -31.6 410,286 170,720 that the total bank clearings of all the clearing houses of Jackson 303,509 313,256 -3.1 321,190 271,862 Jacksonville, Ill- 289,156 280,978 +2.9 328,416 the United States for the week ending to-day have been Ann Arbor 262,555 $2,810,805,465, 174,527 145.003 +20.5 139.016 142.75 against $2,429,039,492 last week and Tot. Mid. West 311,526,770 347,901.838 -10.5 345.307,197 283,776,702 $3,443,069,727 the corresponding week last year. San Francisco_ .._ 31,334,601 43,901.199 -28.6 41,768,634 33,388,002 Los Angeles 8.681.765 12.425.160 -30.1 10,660.639 8,049.565 Seattle 7,360,109 9.204.398 -20.0 7,914,081 4,967,820 Clearings-Returns by Telegraph. Per Salt Lake City_ _ _ Week ending Jan. 18. 3,708,435 7,764,016 -51.1 7,700,170 4,524,107 1908. 1907. Cent. Portland 5,350,000 6,600,000 -18.9 4,891,329 4,078,304 Spokane 5,411,020 5,503,909 -1.7 4,089,888 2,781,228 New York $1.468,736,052 $1,828,621,307 -19.7 Tacoma 4,652,538 4,804,377 - -3.2 3,703,527 3,043,337 Boston 149,463,388 199,656,201 -25.1 Oakland 1.521,200 3,883,929 -60.8 Philadelphia 107,249,313 124,457,769 -13.8 Helena 677,124 965,955 -29.9 870.061 708.635 Baltimore 22,089,619 Fargo 788,774 648.869 +21.3 695,298 795,911 25,103,766 -12.1 Sioux Falls Chicago 189,933,377 201,210,340 720,000 511,791 +40.7 413,689 218.597 -5.9 San Jose 306,000 300.000 +2.0 St. Louis 54,137,823 59,410,667 -8.9 New Orleans 17,560.669 22,040,714 -20.3 Total Pacific 70,599,566 96,513,003 -26.9 82.698,307 62,555,506 Kansas City __._ 33,466,553 33,158,271 +0.9 26,131,249 22,013.163 Seven cities, 5 days $2,008,610,241 $2,560,500,764 -21.6 Minneapolis 22.714,547 19.530,808 +16.3 20,538,827 16,912,394 Other cities, 5 days 352,076.298 426,748,294 -17.5 Omaha 11,986,628 10,469,838 +14.5 8,835,936 8,820,812 St. Paul 9,139,441 8,815,1E8 +3.7 7,311,986 5,830.279 Total all cities. 5 days $2,360,686,539 Denver 7,411,921 9.748,860 -24.0 7,448.636 8,314.000 $2,987,249,058 -21.0 St. Joseph All cities. 1 day 450,118,926 455,820,669 -1.3 5,176,606 5,565,176 -7.0 5,260,813 4,836.406 Des Moines 2,863,031 3,171,086 2,945,222 2,521,965 Sioux City 2,217.655 2,269,838 Total all cities for week $2,810,805.465 $3,443,069.727 -18.4 1,928,318 1.774,167 Wichita 1,394,424 1.272,972 +9.5 1,123,386 1,228.644 Lincoln 1,247,502 1.210,390 +3.1 The full details for the week covered Davenport 1,030.060 1.117,501 -7.8 1.052,696 840,807 by the above will be Topeka 1,011.782 1,077.411 -6.1 913,203 1,111,282 given next Saturday. We cannot furnish them to-day, Colorado Springs. 614,881 704.519 -12.7 838,622 601,602 Cedar Rapids _ 885,021 658,970 +34.3 623,358 450,682 clearings being made up by the clearing houses at noon on Pueblo 555,897 714,033 -22.1 571,909 399,410 Saturday, and hence in the above the last day of the week has Fremont 360,296 405.709 -11.2 279.938 185,399 to be in all cases estimated, as we go to press Friday night. Tot.0th, West. 102,076.245 99,890.550 +2.2 85,853.999 75,841,012 We present below our usual St. Louis 61,113,749 68,160,965 -10.3 65,585,144 61,424,155 detailed figures for the previous New Orleans_ _ ._ 20,704,671 25,601.620 -19.1 24.254,453 23,499.595 week, covering the returns for the period ending with Satur- Louisville 11,575.058 14.938,109 -22.5 14,020,368 12.628,512 Houston 10,485,041 14,263,956 -26.5 10.931,444 71804,150 day noon, Jan. 11, and the results for the corresponding Galveston 7,300,000 8,783,000 -16.9 6,006,500 6,785,500 week in 1907, 1906 and 1905 are also given.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2013-Carlisle-Ford-Nationals
    OFFICIAL EVENT DIRECTORY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY PARTNER VISIT BUILDING T FOR YOUR EVENT SHIRTS AT THE CARLISLE STORE WELCOME KEN APPELL, EVENT MANAGER 1970 GRABBER ORANGE BOSS 302 — IT COMMANDS ATTENTION ’d like to personally welcome you to the 2013 edition elcome to the largest all-Ford event in the world. Iof the Carlisle Ford Nationals and want to thank each WFrom show-quality F-150s to Shelby GT350s, and every one of you for supporting us this year and from parts at the swap meet to complete cars for sale for many returning attendees. Like many of you here in the car corral, it’s all here this weekend. this weekend I’ve attended this event almost every year While the cars here represent a broad spectrum of since the early 2000s. I am particularly honored to be interests, including Lincoln/Mercury and European able to step into the role of Event Manager at a time Ford alongside First-gen Mustangs and F-series that the car market is ever-changing. trucks, everyone here shares the same passion for the Th roughout the weekend, I hope you take the time brand. And if you look back, I’m willing to bet you to to visit the unique displays and celebrations. First, can pinpoint the moment that sparked that passion for take a look at the 50th Anniversary of the HiPo 289 in you. Building G. Th ere are some really unique Mustangs, For me, that moment was in 2001, when a Grabber Fairlanes and a few other HiPo 289-powered vehicles Orange ’70 Boss 302 came into the small auto that are a real treat to see, including Milo Coleman’s repair shop where I worked.
    [Show full text]
  • To View Or Download a List of Available Manuals, Please Click Here
    Branch 15 Library Items For Checkout Item MfgName Year Pages Document Type 56 Army & Air Force crane shovel 1955 329 User & Maintenance Original 19 Belting, Notes & Rules 1913 3 User & Maintenance Computer Printout 16 P10 Pump - Pressure Tank 4 Sales Information Original 1 Advance-Rumely Universal Steam Engine 15 Sales Information Reprint 11 Allis Chalmers AC letter about buhr stone mill 1927 1 Sales Information Original 5 Allis Chalmers HD14 32 User & Maintenance Original 6 Allis Chalmers HD14 103 Parts Listing Original 7 Allis Chalmers HD7 62 User & Maintenance Original 3 Allis Chalmers HD7 1948 128 Parts Listing Original 162 Allis Chalmers Model C - Instruction/Parts 78 User & Maintenance Original 12 Allis Chalmers Nordyke & Marmon catalog 1927 23 Sales Information Original 9 American Bosch Fuel Injection Equipment 1952 49 User & Maintenance Original 8 Anderson Oil Engines Sales brouchure 26 Sales Information Reprint 10 Arcade Flour Mill No. 9084 2 User & Maintenance Original 4 Auction Flyer Pat Gallagher estate auction 1988 12 Sales Information Photo Copy 146 Aultman & Taylor Tractors, Machinery, and Steam 1922 64 Sales Information Reprint 145 Avery Company Avery tractor manual 1920 110 User & Maintenance Original 149 Avery Company Tractors, Trucks, Motor Cultivators, Threshers, 1922 96 Sales Information Reprint Plows, etc. 5/24/2021 Page 1 of 10 Item MfgName Year Pages Document Type 17 Bay City Shovels Model 30 shovel 1949 60+ User & Maintenance Original 14 Briggs & Stratton 18" lawn mower 1950? 4 User & Maintenance Original 152 Briggs & Stratton Illustrated Parts List Model "U" - "UR" 4 Parts Listing Photo Copy 13 Briggs & Stratton Model 5S Engine 1950? 30 User & Maintenance Original 20 Brown-Cochran Gas Engine Catalog 31 Sales Information Photo Copy 21 Bullseye (Montgomery Ward) Engine Stripping 1 Miscellaneous paper Photo Copy 18 Byers Model 61-71 shovel 60+ User & Maintenance Original 28 C.
    [Show full text]
  • Trade Catalogs in Degolyer Library
    TRADE CATALOGS IN DEGOLYER LIBRARY 1. AGRICULTURE. A. Buch's Sons Co. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST. LAND ROLLERS, LAWN ROLLERS, CORN SHELLERS, WHEELBARROWS, CORN MARKERS, STRAW AND FEED CUTTERS, STEEL AND CAST TROUGHS FOR STOCK, CELLAR GRATES, AND A FULL LINE OF SMALL IMPLEMENTS. (Elizabethtown PA, 1903). 64pp. 2. AGRICULTURE. A. W. Coates & Co. CENTENNIAL DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR OF THE COATES LOCK-LEVER HAY AND GRAIN RAKE. (Alliance OH, 1876). 3. AGRICULTURE. Abeneque Machine Works. GAS & GASOLENE ENGINES. TRACTION ENGINES, WOOD SAWING OUTFITS, PUMPING PLANTS, PNEUMATIC WATER SYSTEMS, HAY PRESSES, HAY HOISTS, GRINDERS, ENSILAGE CUTTERS, SAW MILLS, THRESHING MACHINES, GENERAL FARM MACHINERY. (Westminster Station VT, 1908)., 24pp. 4. AGRICULTURE. Albion Mfg. Co. Gale Sulky Harrow Mfg. Co. GALE SULKY HARROW CULTIVATOR & SEEDER. (Detroit & Albion MI, [1882]). 5. AGRICULTURE. American Harrow Company. AMERICAN. THE MAKING AND SELLING OF AMERICAN MANURE SPREADERS. (Detroit MI, 1907). 6. AGRICULTURE. American Seeding Machine Co. Empire Drill Co. AMERICAN SEEDING MACHINE CO. ALMANAC AND HOUSEHOLD ENCYCLOPEDIA. (Springfield OH, 1905). 7. AGRICULTURE. Avery Company Manufacturers. AVERY TRACTORS, PLOWS, SEPARATORS, AND STEAM ENGINES. (Peoria IL, 1916). 8. AGRICULTURE. Avery Power Machinery Co. AVERY STEEL THRESHERS. BETTER AND SIMPLER. (Peoria IL, circa 1930). 9. AGRICULTURE. B - L - K Milker Company. B - L - K MILKER. (Little Falls NY, circa 1930, 8pp.. 1O. AGRICULTURE. Bateman Bros. Inc. CATALOGUE No. 28. FARM IMPLEMENTS AND SUPPLIES. (Philadelphia PA, 1928); 171pp. 11. AGRICULTURE. Bateman Manufacturing Company. IRON AGE FARM, GARDEN AND ORCHARD IMPLEMENTS. HOME, FARM AND MARKET GARDENING WITH MODERN TOOLS. (Grenloch NJ, 1918). 12. AGRICULTURE. [Bees]. A.I.Root Company. ROOT QUALITY BEE SUPPLIES.
    [Show full text]
  • Part 1. Timeline in the Development of Agricultural Tractors and Power Units Note: the Italic Letters at the End of Each Entry Refer to the References
    Part 1. Timeline in the Development of Agricultural Tractors and Power Units Note: the italic letters at the end of each entry refer to the references. 1705 Atmospheric steam engine invented by Englishmen Thomas Newcomen, 1663- 1729, with John Calley (or Cawley), ??-1725, and partnered with Thomas Savery, c. 1650- 1725, for its application. EB EWB GI MWBD 1769 Steam, three-wheeled, road wagon built and demonstrated in France by Nicolas J. Cugnot, 1725-1804, first used for moving artillery pieces. DDI EB GI AT WOI 1769 Steam engine using a separate condenser patented by Scot James Watt, 1736- 1819, who is often credited as the inventor of the steam engine. This engine was manufac- tured from 1774-1806. ATEN EB EWB HT MWBD 1781 Steam engine that provided means of changing the motion of the piston to rotation for driving machinery patented by James Watt, 1736-1819. EB 1791 Gas engine using coal gas awarded British patent to John Barber of England. HFP 1792-1794 Steam carriage built by William Murdock, 1754-1839, an associate of James Watt, 1736-1819. EB 1794 Internal combustion gas engine using piston and cylinder patented in Great Britain by American Robert Street, 18th century, the gas being hydrogen-air mixtures or “illuminat- ing gas,” a vaporized gas from oil or coal. EB HFP MWBD 1799 Coal gas engine that compressed a mixture of gas and air before ignition patented and constructed by Frenchman Philippe Lebon, 1767-1804. HFP HI MWBD 1801, 1802 Practical steam (vertical boiler) vehicle (carriage) made by Englishman Rich- ard Trevithick, 1771-1833.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER HOWARD COUNTY FARM BUREAU Volume 25, Issue 2 March 2015
    NEWSLETTER HOWARD COUNTY FARM BUREAU Volume 25, Issue 2 March 2015 ~Contacts~ The Mulch Task Force has wrapped up their Howie Feaga, President (410) 531-2360 meetings and it will be up to Planning and Zoning ay Rhine, Vice-President (410) 442-2445 to hopefully write the new law, so that it will be Leslie Bauer, Secretary (410) 531-6261 favorable to everyone. The members of the Task Donald Bandel, Treasurer (410) 531-7918 Mandy Ackman, Newsletter Editor (240) 638-6174 Force put a ton of time and energy into working on both safe and economically stable recommendations WEBSITE: www.howardfarmbureau.org that should work for everyone. The Ag people on the task force were Lynn Moore, Cathy Hudson, Kathy Zimmerman, Martha Ann Clark, Brent Message to Members Rutley, Bob Ensor, Bob Orndorff, Keith Ohlinger, Justin Brendel, and the Co-Chair Zack Brendel. I By: Howie Feaga, President Howard County want to thank them for all their time and efforts. Farm Bureau We will all need your help when the time comes to get into law what the Council will be voting on We made it to March; wow did it get cold in when the final bill is written, so that we can once February or what? I can only imagine how bad it again have Composting and small Mulching back was in the upper northeast with 7 feet of snow. into our RR and RC areas as well as in our Ag Hopefully all the farmers and their families did OK Preservation Parcels. Stay tuned and we will do our up there, and are beginning to thaw out and get best to keep you up to date.
    [Show full text]
  • Nebraska Tractor Shows, 1913-1919, and the Beginning of Power Farming
    Nebraska History posts materials online for your personal use. Please remember that the contents of Nebraska History are copyrighted by the Nebraska State Historical Society (except for materials credited to other institutions). The NSHS retains its copyrights even to materials it posts on the web. For permission to re-use materials or for photo ordering information, please see: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/magazine/permission.htm Nebraska State Historical Society members receive four issues of Nebraska History and four issues of Nebraska History News annually. For membership information, see: http://nebraskahistory.org/admin/members/index.htm Article Title: Nebraska Tractor Shows, 1913-1919, and the Beginning of Power Farming Full Citation: Reynold M Wik, “Nebraska Tractor Shows, 1913-1919, and the Beginning of Power Farming,” Nebraska History 64 (1983): 193-208 URL of article: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/publish/publicat/history/full-text/1983-2-Tractor_Shows.pdf Date: 2/17/2010 Article Summary: A series of tractor shows staged in the Midwest from 1913 to 1919 encouraged the growth of power farming in the United States. These public demonstrations tended to prove that tractors rather than horses and mules would be the wave of the future in American agriculture. The events thrilled hundreds of thousands of people and spread the tractor news through the press to millions of Americans. The cumulative effect was to assist the pro-tractor crowd in the debate with the pro-horse advocates. The tractor shows proved that the industry was still in the experimental stage, with machines of great diversity being demonstrated. Since some of these were sold without proper testing, a bill in the legislature was passed to require a permit for the sale of tractors.
    [Show full text]
  • Christian F. Weeber, Jr
    WEEBERMOBILE Christian F. Weeber, Jr., Inventor, Entrepreneur AND Manufacturer Geoffrey N. Stein New York State Museum Record 6 WEEBERMOBILE Christian F. Weeber, Jr. Inventor, Entrepreneur, and Manufacturer By Geoffrey N. Stein New York State Museum Albany, NY NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM RECORD NO 6 THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Regents of The University BETTY A. ROSA, Chancellor, B.A., M.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Ed.D. ................. Bronx T. ANDREW BROWN, Vice Chancellor, B.A., J.D. ........................................................... Rochester JAMES R. TALLON, JR., B.A., M.A. .................................................................................. Binghamton ROGER TILLES, B.A., J.D. ................................................................................................. Great Neck LESTER W. YOUNG, JR., B.S., M.S., Ed.D. ...................................................................... Beechhurst CHRISTINE D. CEA, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ........................................................................... Staten Island WADE S. NORWOOD, B.A. ............................................................................................... Rochester KATHLEEN M. CASHIN, B.S., M.S., Ed.D. ...................................................................... Brooklyn JAMES E. COTTRELL, B.S., M.D. ....................................................................................... New York JOSEPHINE VICTORIA FINN, B.A., J.D. .............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Post Office County Name of Dealer Year Month/Day License # Cars for Sale Page # Not Issued 1913 44 Not Issued 1919 5 249 Minnehaha Big Sioux Motor Co
    Post Office County Name of Dealer Year Month/Day License # Cars for Sale Page # Not Issued 1913 44 Not Issued 1919 5 249 Minnehaha Big Sioux Motor Co. 1919 Jan. 16 310 Luverne Trucks 264 Aberdeen Brown W. C. Nissen 1913 June 2 20 Overland and various 2nd haqnd trades 1 Aberdeen Brown Spaulding Auto Co. 1913 June 24 74 Ford 4 Aberdeen Brown Avery Co. 1913 July 8 202 Application for 2 plates only 11 Aberdeen Brown Coleman & Valentine 1913 July 9 207 Glide 11 Aberdeen Brown Aberdeen Auto & S. Co 1913 July 9 208 Franklin-Kissel-Buick 11 Aberdeen Brown Avery Co. 1913 July 9 209 Glide 11 Aberdeen Brown Payne Auto Co. 1913 Aug. 7 276 Paige-2nd hand 14 Aberdeen Brown W. C. Nissen 1914 Jan. 7 117 Studebaker-Jeffery-2nd hand cars 28 Aberdeen Brown Spaulding Auto Co. 1914 Jan. 12 144 Ford 30 Aberdeen Brown Coleman & Valentine 1914 Jan. 19 201 Glide-Touring Car 33 Aberdeen Brown Payne Auto Co. 1914 Feb. 12 270 Maxwell-Oakland-2nd hand cars 36 Aberdeen Brown Burns Bros Auto Co. 1914 Mar. 16 325 Buick 41 Aberdeen Brown J. B. Kenney 1914 Mar. 16 326 Marmon 41 Aberdeen Brown Aberdeen Auto & Supply Co. 1914 Apr. 22 420 Frankln-Kissel-Paige 45 Aberdeen Brown Detwiler & Neualt 1914 May 13 443 Second Hand Cars 47 Aberdeen Brown Reber Auto Co. 1914 Sept. 28 489 Krit-Metz 49 Aberdeen Brown Van Brunt Overland Co. 1915 Jan. 6 33 Overland 61 Aberdeen Brown W.E. Nissen 1915 Jan. 6 67 Studebaker 63 Aberdeen Brown F.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 ACTIVITY REPORT a 2003 - 2010 Overview
    South Carolina Department of CommerCe 2010 ACTIVITY REPORT a 2003 - 2010 overview 1 COVER PHOTO: Gov. Mark Sanford congratulates BMW Group Chairman Dr. - Ing. Norbert Reithofer at the opening of the company’s new 1.2 million-square-foot manufacturing facility in Spartanburg County. BELOW: U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham and Gov. Mark Sanford join Jim McNerney, chairman of the board, president and chief executive officer of The Boeing Company at the 2010 Farnborough International Airshow. 1 OveR $23 Billion in CApital INvestment and NeARLY117,000 Jobs RecruiteD 2003-2010 The South Carolina While sizable job recruitment has been impressive, we are particularly excited about the measures taken to Department of Commerce assist small businesses in South Carolina. Commerce and its dedicated team of professionals have delivered enhanced the state’s commitment to small business impressive results. From leading the Southeastern United growth by establishing the Small Business Ombudsman States in job recruitment to landing Boeing’s second final Office in 2003. Since its establishment, the Small assembly and delivery facility in North Charleston, job Business Ombudsman Office has assisted more than and investment recruitment has reached new heights. 3,100 existing businesses and helped more than 3,000 entrepreneurs with the launch of small business In fact, from 2003 through 2010, the hardworking team at ventures throughout the state. the Department of Commerce has recruited nearly 117,000 jobs and more than $23 billion in capital investment. Commerce’s Business Services division took buying locally to new heights by enhancing the state’s BuySC These victories are evident in the marquee names that program to encourage more businesses to utilize South have chosen to make a home in South Carolina.
    [Show full text]
  • Dont Fail to See "ALL of a SUDDEN PEGGY" A
    THE WEEKLY SPECTRUM The Official 'Publication of the Student Council VOL. XX. No. 23. NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1913. 5 Cents a Copy. Long Looked For NOTICE—ATHENIANS- NOTICE—SPECTRUM STAFF. Base Ball And Track At the last meeting of the society Y. M. C. A. REPORTS A You are hereby notified that there will be a meeting of the full staff it was decided that Athenians who Play Will Appear were absent from three consequtive in the main office of the publication, Schedule Is Al- meetings of the society, without good VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR on Thursday, April 3, at 1:00 p. m., Friday This Week cause, would be dropped from the and that you, each and all of you, most Complete roll. Tihs ruling takes effect on and are expected to be there at that time after April 4, 1913. to meet and greet your fellow mem- FAMOUS FOUR-ACT COMEDY TO Summary Of Work Shows Association Up Well NUMBER OF GOOD BASEBALL (Signed) Walter Baumgartel, bers. Clarence Walter, BE STAGED BY ALPHA MU. GAMES ASSURED — ANNUAL President. Editor-in-Chief. DUAL MEET WITH THE UNI• The work of the Y. M. C. A. has Under the head of Mission Study Next Saturday night the students VERSITY MAY 31. been more successful and the results some effective work has been done. A of this institution are going to be have been more far-reaching and; class in Rural Sociology has been given a chance to see one of the Annual Inter High Student Manager Peters is hard New National more keenly felt during the past year conducted, studying rural conditions greatest English Comedy Dramas at work straightening out the final than during any other year of its and the solution of rural problems, kinks in the athletic program for the that was ever staged.
    [Show full text]
  • Electric Vehicle Market Status - Update Manufacturer Commitments to Future Electric Mobility in the U.S
    Electric Vehicle Market Status - Update Manufacturer Commitments to Future Electric Mobility in the U.S. and Worldwide April 2021 Contents Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................................. 2 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................ 4 Drivers of Global EV Growth – Global Goals to Accelerate Sales ............................................................ 8 Policy Drivers of U.S. Electric Vehicle Growth ..................................................................................... 11 Manufacturer Commitments .................................................................................................................. 14 Job Creation .......................................................................................................................................... 18 Charging Network Investments .............................................................................................................. 21 Commercial Fleet Electrification Commitments ..................................................................................... 23 Sales Forecast ........................................................................................................................................ 25 Battery Pack Cost Projections and EV Price Parity ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • EDSEL B. FORD OFFICE PAPERS, 1903-1945 (Bulk 1920-1940)
    Finding Aid for EDSEL B. FORD OFFICE PAPERS, 1903-1945 (bulk 1920-1940) Accession 6 Finding Aid Published: October 2011 20900 Oakwood Boulevard ∙ Dearborn, MI 48124-5029 USA [email protected] ∙ www.thehenryford.org Ford Motor Company Edsel B. Ford office papers Accession 6 OVERVIEW REPOSITORY: Benson Ford Research Center The Henry Ford 20900 Oakwood Blvd Dearborn, MI 48124-5029 www.thehenryford.org [email protected] ACCESSION NUMBER: 6 CREATOR: Ford, Edsel, 1893-1943. TITLE: Edsel B. Ford office papers INCLUSIVE DATES: 1903-1945 BULK DATES: 1920-1940 QUANTITY: 143.2 cubic ft., and 2 oversize boxes LANGUAGE: The materials are primarily in English. Other languages include French, Spanish, and Japanese. ABSTRACT: Edsel B. Ford, the only child of Henry and Clara Bryant Ford was secretary of the Ford Motor Company from 1915 to 1917 and president of the company from 1919 until his death in 1943. The papers are primarily comprised of correspondence, subject files, and financial records. The bulk of the records relate to company business in the 1920s, 1930s, and early 1940s. Page 2 of 163 Ford Motor Company Edsel B. Ford office papers Accession 6 ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION ACCESS RESTRICTIONS: The papers are open for research. COPYRIGHT: Copyright has been transferred to the Henry Ford by the donor. Copyright for some items in the collection may still be held by their respective creator(s). ACQUISITION: Ford Motor Company donation, 1964. RELATED MATERIAL: Related material held by The Henry Ford: - Edsel Ford Automotive Scrapbook, 1911-1925. Accession 660 - Audio Speeches series, 1938-1943. Accession 1689 - Financial records.
    [Show full text]