Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
THE WAGE WORKERS.
Tia Industrial Intelligence of the
Past Meek,
IN THIS VICINITY AND At LARGE.
Notes Concerning the Iron Men, Coal
Miners, MoIders, Cigar Makers
Glass Blowers, Railroad
Men, Etc, Etc.
ssILsIRE INDUSTRIES.
Trade Reported Good ia the Glass Fac
tories, mills and Most Every fisce
rI.e-kev window Glass WORKS.

Trade Reported Good iu the Glass Fac
tortes. mills anu Most Every Place
El,e-Sew window Glass Works.
Trade is good and shipments are tair.
Orders are coming in freely and we are
making full time, with large productlon.
INNS stoke an Etma Glass WORKS man 10
SUNDAY REGISTER reporter. Thomas Ohara,
y nrrsAer here. has begun working in
glass factory at Canton. IN the foundry
ard machine shop work is plentiful.
The National Glass Works Is making
as good time as ever and finds demand
frr all the wares manufactured. AioerS
Rodefer has just returned from success
fuI trim through the Western States.
The work Of building the new Crystal
Window Glass Works, a short distance
above the Union Window Glass WoSs, has
commenced. McClain Brothers have the
contract for the stone WORK, and FRANK
Hipdman the carpenter Work. Inc WORKS
will be up and ready for making glass oy
September. the time sci by the association.
The Bellaire Goblet Works, the Bottie
Works and the Lantern GLOBE WORKS all
continue making full time.
Andrew Schick, the Bellalre timer, re-
ports work plentiful. He is making ZVV':
900 lightning rod caps, and mas plenty VI
lin-roofiDg on hand. -,
about June LIST, after long suspension on
account Of various Improvements.
The Bellsire window glass works made
some heavy shipments during the past
week to different parts of the country.
Dubois & McCOy's planning mill contin-
ues running every day. Tue entire force
is busy on the new school houses, the
Globe House and the buildings Of. MesSrs.
Chas. Hoffman and Henry Burris, IN the
First ward, John Mitchell and Mrs. Sheets
in the Fifth ward. Besides this work they
have lots Of jobbing work. The outlook,
however, is not as bright as 1t was last
spring. This mill has never lost one day
on account OF work. Few mills can say
this.
The Bellaire mill is booming. Every de-
partment is running full and the prOduc-
tion is heavy. Shipments are fair and the
prospects are first rate. Peter Keys ami
Thomas White formerly helpers, now have
level handed jobs. Friday was the first
full pay they have had for some time.
At the Belmont glass works everything
continues moving along as well as could be
expected The lower furnace is the only
one on, and is turning out lots of g ass,
which is being made into table ware. 1t is
shipped as fast rs made. As yet it is not
known when the upper furnace will go on.
The different -four mlllS are running to
their fullest capacity and find a good de-
mand for all the flour manufactured 7 Ie
coal mines are also all running full, and
sell all the coal turned out.
J. b. Barnhill, the boilermaker, reports
trade as good as ever. He is turning ont
some heavy work and lots of it, too. His
yards present lively appearance.
The blast furnace is still oR on account
of ore.
The Ohio Valley Cement works is being
doubled and improved machinery put in
About fifty barrels have been turned out
heretofore, but this will increase the cipAc
ity to about two hundred barrels per day.
The building is being rooted by Mr.. Andrew
SchiCk