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See also: Bay county, Michigan, U.S.A., on the See also: Saginaw See also: river, about 2 M. from its entrance into Saginaw Bay and about 108 m
.
N.N.W. of See also: Detroit
.
Pop
.
(1890) 27,839; (19o0) 27,628, of whom 8485 were See also: foreign-See also: born, including 2413 See also: English-Canadians, 1743 Germans, 1822 Poles—the city has a See also: Polish weekly newspaper--and 1075 French-
anadians; (1910, census) 45i166
.
Bay City is served by the Michigan Central, the Pere Marquette, the See also: Grand Trunk and the Detroit & Mackinac See also: railways, and by lake steamers
.
The city extends for several See also: miles along both sides of the river, and is in a See also: good farming See also: district, with which it is connected by See also: stone roads
.
Among the public buildings are the Federal
See also: building, the city See also: hall and the public library
.
The city has
See also: lumber and fishing interests (See also: perch, See also: whitefish, See also: sturgeon, pickerel, See also: bass, &c. being caught in Saginaw Bay), large machine shops and foundries (value of products in 1905, $1,743,155, or 31 % of the See also: total of the city's factory products), and. various manufactures, including See also: ships (wooden and See also: steel), wooden See also: ware, See also: wood-See also: pipe, See also: veneer, railroad machinery, cement, See also: alkali and See also: chicory
.
A See also: salt See also: basin underlies the city, and, next to the lumber industry, the salt industry was the first to be See also: developed, but its importance has dwindled, the product value in 1905 being $20,098 out of $5,620,866 for all factory products
.
Near the city are valuable See also: coal mines, and there is one within the city limits
.
At Essexville (pop. in 1910, 1477), N.E., at See also: Banks, N.W., and at Salzbury, S.W. of Bay City, are See also: beet-See also: sugar factories—sugar See also: beets are extensively grown in the vicinity
.
See also: Alcohol is made from the refuse See also: molasses obtained from these beet-sugar factories
.
The See also: municipality owns and operates the See also: water-See also: works and electric-See also: lighting plant
.
The settlements of See also: Lower Saginaw and Ports-mouth were made in 1837, and were later See also: united to See also: form Bay City, which was incorporated as a See also: village in 18J9, and chartered as a city in 1865
.
In 1905 West Bay City (pop
.
1900, 13,119) and Bay City were consolidated
.
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