3.  The practice of combining separate companies in the same industry

5.  special discounts from railroad companies

7.  Individuals who controlled the nation’s railroads

9.  Uniformed all tracks which allowed for faster shipping @ reduced cost

11.  Secret agreements between railroad barons.

13.  Divided the nation into 4 parts, this created a unified scheduling system.

15.  Nickname given to Thomas Edison

17.  Leader of the automobile industry. He introduced the assembly line.

19.  Invented the telephone

21.  Written guarantee by the government which protected inventors & their inventions

23.  Company that offers shares of stock for sale to the public

25.  Investment that allowed people part ownership of a corporation

27.  Person who buys/owns stock

29.  Cash payment to shareholders from corporations

31.  A group of companies managed by the same board of directors

33.  Complete control within your industry.

35.  The combining of companies

37.  Leader of the Oil industry

39.  Leader of the steel industry

41.  Person who gives away money to better the community

43.  Attempt by government to break up trusts & monopolies

45.  Purchased of companies at all levels of production (Carnegie)

47.  Purchase of competing companies within an industry. (Rockefeller)

49.  Unsafe factories where workers worked long hours for low pay

51.  Workers brought into factories to replace striking workers

52.  1. Explain/compare the ways that John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie came to control their respected industries using either vertical or horizontal integration  2. Explain in detail the three factors of production as they relate to the Industrial Revolution at the end of the 19 th century:  3. Why did workers form labor unions and what affect did violent strikes have on them?