Northwestern Consolidated Milling Company
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Northwestern_Consolidated_Milling_Company an entity of type: Thing
Northwestern Consolidated Milling Company was an American flour milling company that operated about one quarter of the mills in Minneapolis when the city was the flour milling capital of the world. Formed as a business entity, Northwestern produced flour for the half century between 1891 and 1953, when its A Mill was converted to storage and light manufacturing. At its founding, Northwestern was the city's and the world's second largest flour milling company after Pillsbury, with what is today General Mills a close third. The company was touched by an attempt at U.S. monopoly and became part of a Minneapolis oligopoly that valued in 1905 owned almost 9% of the country's flour and grist products.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Northwestern Consolidated Milling Company
xsd:integer
10767274
xsd:integer
1108745970
xsd:integer
8
29
51
95
rdf:langString
MN-12
rdf:langString
MN-13
rdf:langString
MN-14
rdf:langString
MN-16
xsd:integer
16
19
26
28
rdf:langString
mn0096
rdf:langString
mn0097
rdf:langString
mn0098
rdf:langString
mn0100
rdf:langString
no
rdf:langString
Northwestern Consolidated Elevator 'A', 119 Fifth Avenue South
rdf:langString
Crown Roller Mill, 105 Fifth Avenue South
rdf:langString
Standard Mill, 116-118 Portland Avenue South
rdf:langString
Minneapolis Boiler Works Building, 121-129 Fifth Avenue South
xsd:integer
1
3
4
6
rdf:langString
Northwestern Consolidated Milling Company was an American flour milling company that operated about one quarter of the mills in Minneapolis when the city was the flour milling capital of the world. Formed as a business entity, Northwestern produced flour for the half century between 1891 and 1953, when its A Mill was converted to storage and light manufacturing. At its founding, Northwestern was the city's and the world's second largest flour milling company after Pillsbury, with what is today General Mills a close third. The company was touched by an attempt at U.S. monopoly and became part of a Minneapolis oligopoly that valued in 1905 owned almost 9% of the country's flour and grist products.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
17525
