Thinking of this for a route...

After my Thurmont and Branford route reached 100 downloads, I was thinking of what to do next. Of course, it's another New Hampshire thing. This time, it's something a bit more real.
The New England Southern Railroad. (And a little bit of PAR and Winnipesaukee scenic rr)

The New England southern railroad is a short line (I love short lines, can't ya tell?) in mid-New Hampshire. It's sole interchange point is with Pan Am railways in Concord (I think?) They mainly haul construction materials, grain, salt and LP gas. They also serve a Slurry plant in Tilton, NH monthly.
A couple of questions, though, for those who can answer.
1. Does anyone know where the Slurry plant actually is? I haven't been able to find it. (EDIT: Found it, never mind)
2. I'm debating with myself if I should stop the route at either Laconia or Meridith. Tell me what you think.
3. Where can I find other industries located along the line? Can't model a route without knowing the details.
Little bit of description of the scenery. Woods, more woods, causeways, swamps, Interstate 93, city area of Concord, Lake Winnipesaukee. Get it? Got it? Good.
The New England Southern Railroad. (And a little bit of PAR and Winnipesaukee scenic rr)

The New England southern railroad is a short line (I love short lines, can't ya tell?) in mid-New Hampshire. It's sole interchange point is with Pan Am railways in Concord (I think?) They mainly haul construction materials, grain, salt and LP gas. They also serve a Slurry plant in Tilton, NH monthly.
A couple of questions, though, for those who can answer.
1. Does anyone know where the Slurry plant actually is? I haven't been able to find it. (EDIT: Found it, never mind)
2. I'm debating with myself if I should stop the route at either Laconia or Meridith. Tell me what you think.
3. Where can I find other industries located along the line? Can't model a route without knowing the details.
Little bit of description of the scenery. Woods, more woods, causeways, swamps, Interstate 93, city area of Concord, Lake Winnipesaukee. Get it? Got it? Good.