India rubber world . aid he had been recommended to see Kellogg about underwrit-ing $300,000 worth of stock of the International Wheel, Tire and RubberCo. The par value of the sto:k was $1 a share, but it sold for from 10cents to 30 cents a share. About 7000 shares had been sold, for whichhe received about $1000. The witness said the company purchased arubber plant in New Brunswick, but ultimately defaulted on the pay-ments. Did it ever make a tire? No, sir, not a single tire, replied the witness. THE PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER cut herewith gives a view of the new plant at Jean-nette.
India rubber world . aid he had been recommended to see Kellogg about underwrit-ing $300,000 worth of stock of the International Wheel, Tire and RubberCo. The par value of the sto:k was $1 a share, but it sold for from 10cents to 30 cents a share. About 7000 shares had been sold, for whichhe received about $1000. The witness said the company purchased arubber plant in New Brunswick, but ultimately defaulted on the pay-ments. Did it ever make a tire? No, sir, not a single tire, replied the witness. THE PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER cut herewith gives a view of the new plant at Jean-nette. Pennsylvania, near Pittsburgh, of the Pennsylvania Rub-ber Co., who removed some months ago from Erie, on accountof an urgent necessity having developed, through the growthof their business, lor much larger facilities than it was possibleconveniently to install at Erie. The new buildings are mostlyol one story construction, having the modern sawtooth roof,with its northern light, and so laid out that the superintend-. ent can survey nearly the whole interior from any part of thefactory. Every precaution has been taken not only to equipthe plant with the best machinery now known, but to so groupthe present buildings, that additions can be made for more thandoubling its capacity without changing the system that has beenadopted. The ground occupied at Jeannette consists of 21acres, with a frontage on the main line of the Pennsylvania rail-road of more than 1200 feet. STOUGHTON RUBBER company have filed a certificate with the Massachusettscommissioner of corporations, showing its condition on Febru-ary 17, 1903, to have been as follows: ASSETS. Land, buildings and machinery $180,860 Cash and debts receivable 225,101 Merchandise and stock in process 151,748 Sundries Total $494,995 LIABILITIES. Capital stock ... $200,000 Debts 173,155 Balance Profit and Loss 101,439 Total $494,995 THE RUBBER SHOE notice was posted at the factories of the Boston RubberShoe Co.
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidindiarubberworld28phil
