. The industries of Louisville, Kentucky, and of New Albany, Indiana. R. O. Gathright. J. B. Gathright and John Milton—acquired the proprietorshipand have operated the mill since with great success. The capacity of the establishmentis four hundred barrels a day, and is operated by the favorite patent-roller process. Theproduct is so highly regarded that the copyrighted brands of the mill are everywheresought for, and stand the highest test in having the approval of every household whereused. The trade of the firm is chiefly local and in the South and East, and is very large involume, especiall
. The industries of Louisville, Kentucky, and of New Albany, Indiana. R. O. Gathright. J. B. Gathright and John Milton—acquired the proprietorshipand have operated the mill since with great success. The capacity of the establishmentis four hundred barrels a day, and is operated by the favorite patent-roller process. Theproduct is so highly regarded that the copyrighted brands of the mill are everywheresought for, and stand the highest test in having the approval of every household whereused. The trade of the firm is chiefly local and in the South and East, and is very large involume, especially for the leading brands of the mill— Daisy, Best Patent, Ban-quet, Hungarian and Silver Lake. The senior of the firm, Mr. R. 0. Gathright, came here in 1878 from Shelby ville, Ken-tucky, and speedily attained a leading position in connection with the milling interestMr. J. B. Gathright is of the well-i<nown saddlery house of Harbison & Gathright, whileMr. »John Milton, the remaining member of the firm, is of large experience here as apractical DICKINSON FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY. John A. Dickinson, President and Treasurer: J. A. Dickinson. Jr., Secretary; Lewis R. Dickinson, Superin-tendent—Manufacturers of Furniture—Office, No. 840 West Main Street; Factory, Nos. 267 and 269 JacobStreet; Finisliing Rooms, No. 153 Fifth Street. As is indicated by the foregoing caption, the house herein spoken of is a leading rep-resentative of the arts, industries and commerce of Louisville and its tributary in 1853 by John A. Dickinson, the executive head of the present enterprisingcorporation bearing his honored name, the establishment has always commanded a lead-ing position in respect to the manufacturing and commercial interests of this section. It has more than kept pace with the city, too, in its growth and development fromyear to year, and now practically covers the larger portion of the Southern and WesternStates in respect to territory, a
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectindustries, bookyear1
