Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-14
TEE WORLD or x.ABoR.

The Top mill is running fun turn this
week.
: The Pottery. WAS running full capacity
: An Of the Youngstown mills are on
double turn. ,.l.T 2. .sFf,g ~ ~ 80 81
The new factory engine ut the La Belle
mill is working nicely.
Monday wAs pay day at Brown, Bonneu
& Co.'S min, youngstown.
Double turn will soon be established in
I the mills ct Springfield, H. y
The Central rolling mill, Louisville, KY,
is full Of orders for fall and winter work. :
The self.feding machines at the Riverside
mail works are giving general satisfaction.
The disabled engine at the Crescent mill
will be ready to resume work again today
Rusiness among our brick yards is not
az brisk rs shonl4be at this season Of Ithe
gear. Ii -
A large quantity of tan bark wasreceivsd
and unfosded at Hoffman & Sons tanpery
yesterday. - -N@'S$Sss\
The BelleyilIe. ILL.,, nail mill is to have
electric lights. 50 in the Mingo Junction
Iron Works. 49,
Now that the men are getting, their
hands in" double turn will be the order o.
the day-and night n r 49, ~rrTz-rf' .
The foundries Throughout the city are
turning out large quantity OF work every
day, and all Of them claim that trade is
very brisk. .-..r,- .s.-r.
The Linden iron works, Birmingham,
Ala, employ one hundred and fifty men.
The jefferson iron works, same location,
employ one hundred. ... t-..
The Belmont mill will make a large
shipment of nails on the steamer Sidney
to-day. Their keg factory turned out over
1900 kegs yesterday. ....st a..
The Belmont Mill Company received a
large load OF New Cumberland fire brick
and had their workmen buisily engaged in
unloading the same yesterday. ~
The new addition to the Greek mill will
not be completed until December. The
present mill is running full capacity and
large demand for their produce.
The Hubbard, o., Enterprise says: Every
rolling mill in this valley is in operation
now except the Hubbard mill The Lord
only knows when that will be started.
About 500 tons OF steel is manufactured
every twenty-four hours in the Bessemer
steel works at Troy, \. Y. As soon as the
cold weather sets in the number OF tons
will be largely increased.
q VIM. Schultz, an employe of the Bessemer
steel works, Homestead, while walking q
railroad trestle last Monday morning miss
ed his footing and fell distance Of thirty
feet, sustaining fatal injuries.
Ike Shields, who unfortunately broke his
right hand while play ing ball near the Bel
mont mill, two weeks ago last Wednesday,
stated yesterday that he thought OF going
to work by the latter part OF next week.
The workers in the rolling mills and
spike shops of the Tredegar Company,
Richmond, Va, stopped work because OF
the dismissal of one OF the rollers for rea.
sons which the workmen considered insuf
ficient.
The Belmont mill is running along nice
Iy, nothing OF any importance having
transpired in the last "a hours. They have
a large force of coal diggers in the bank,
who are turning out quite quantity OF
coal daily.
The works Of the Standard Iron and Nail
Company, Clifton, w. Va, have been large
" increased. Six new boilers and eighteen
new nail machines have been added, and
four new heating furnaces are being con-
structed.
The Mercer, Pa, Dispdtch, October 9th
says: The West Middlesex rolling mill
started on single turn on Monday. The
Ella furnace blew in yesterday, and the
other will begin operations as soon as some
necessary repairs are made.
The upper mill has plenty of orders, part
of the mill being on double turn. About
400 men are employed. The mill is ship
ers who have been holding off until the
suspended mills in the Pittsburg district
would resume are now ordering more free
ly.-POrtSmOuth, o., Times.
Yesterday the men were busily engaged
in building the bridge across Coal creek to
the approach of the Greek mill coal bank.
In conversation with one of the managers,
Yesterday, the reporter was informed that
this company would not have the bank
ready for use for some time TO come, as the
timbers in the bank have not been placed
nor any of the track been laid.
Several prominent mill men left
for Philadelphia yesterday to use their in
fluence with the head men of the B. & o. rail-
road as to getting their coke from Connels-
Vile via. the Il. & o. They claim that
through TO Connelsyille they can get their
coke here as cheap as the Pittsburgh mill
men get theirs, which will place them on
more equal footing with those mills.
The United States iron and tin plate
works at Demmler, Pa, resumed work last
Monday morning, after forced idleness
of three months, pending a sheriff sale.
Vim. Demmler purchased the works and
started them up. The residents of DEM
mler are correspondingly happy, as the
idleness made business very dull, and left
a good many men out of work pending a
settlement of the financial troubles.
The La Belle mill is running full turns,
and Manager Linch is correspondingly
happy. He has a large force of men at
work putting down the stone foundation
and abutments for the new iron structure
that is to take the place of the present mill.
This portion of the work will be completed
to morrow and the work Of putting up the
building will be started Monday. A large
portion of the heaters were compelled to
knock off on account OF the intense heat
yesterday afternoon.
Sweeney & Son have received the con.
tract for the machinery for three large
Steamboats,. Their men are very busily en-
gagged in putting one of the machines UP.
They have also received an order from
the Bellaire mills for: quite a number of
nail machines, which must be made as soon
as possible. The machinery for the new
pleted aRd will be shipped as soon as pos
sible. This firm is rushed very much with
orders.
From the Youngstown Ners Register:
Blast furnaces engaged on mill iron report
business brisk. Iron operators are talking
Of organizing an iron exchange here. The
Mahoning Valley Iron Company is operat-
ing its mill to the fullest extent in all de.
partments. The Youngstown Rolling Mill
Company has its mill actively at work in
the manufacture OF merchant and hoop
iron. The furnaces damped down last
week are running az in, the owners con-
ceding the advance in wages asked by the
employees. Both the Fannie and Ella fur
naces, at West Middlesex, went into blast
this week.
Much has been said of late regarding a
new organization that was being formed
among the rollers of this city, the valleys
and Wheeling. Many of the members of
the Amalgamated Association look upon il
as the initiatory step TO a split from the
gated the matter TufIy, and ind that while
the rollers have organized Protective
Association" they have done so with no
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