Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12

usually. The mills when the stop tooh
place did not have any stock, compar,
ativeIy Speaking, on hand. why!
Simply because the mills had not, Ior
sixty DAYS prior to the stop, been q
ing full time. The consequences were
that O o of them had an assortment
of nails on hand. Another reason for
the great scarcity of nails is that large
quantity of new work has been put up
or is now under construction this spring
and summer. The architects in this
vicinity claim their business Is dull,
which there is no doubt OF, but the rsa-
SON for that is nearly all buildings being
erected are small, and the average car
penter, in such cases, can act as his own
architect.
The Top mill will work full in all de-
partments next week.
The Top mill blast furnace will COM
mence operations oR the first OF Octo-
Der.
Wilson & Dunlevy's cooper shops, in
| the North end, will start up Monday,
they having to supply nail kegs to the
mills.
Hanes & Wilson's planning mill is
working to its fullest capacity.
The work of repairing at the North
Wheeling glass works is being pushed
| along as rapidly as possible. Rumor
| saws that this industry will commence
| operations as soon as the repairs are
| completed.
Bells foundry has only been working
a portion of their men during the past
week, but tomorrow will find a full
| crew of molders at work at this estab-
lishment.
Armstrong, Coen Il Co. splaning mill
is doing q rushing business. One OF n
managers said yesterday: ave have
plenty Of work on hand, and are work
ing to our fullest capacity"
Redman 4 Co.'s machine shops are
doing a very good business.
Beltz 4 Flading's planning mill in the
East end is doing a good business, Which
success the managers of this establish
ment certainly deserve.
The La Belle heaters and boilers
worked three heats to u turn this week.
Tomorrow they will go on i'll full
force.
The work of erecting two additional
glass kilns at the Pottery is being push
ed along vigorously.
The pottery is on full in all depart
ments.
Hobbs, Brockunier u Co.'S glass
works will start up Tuesday night at
II O'Clock.
Messrs. Sweeney & Son are doing a
big business. An order was received
| from Massalon, o., yesterday, for a
large pulveTlze wheel.
Cash Evans, manager of the La
Belle nail factory, returned home yes
teIAay,
The Brilliant rolling mill will start
up IN five weeks
The work on the new addition to Bod.
lev Bios wagon factory is fast taking
s,tape, and showing the citizens of that
portion of the city that the structure
certainly will be an ornament to that
| section.
Rodley Bros. wagon factory is doing
q big business, turning out a large mum
| Der of wagons every week, whicA are
in most cases, Immediately shlpEVi TO
| their Southwestern trade.
The repairs at the Central glass works
are completed. Yesterday the glass
was being placed in the pots, and the
factory will start on full force Tuesday
night at Twelve o'clock.
The Creek mill is running full in all
departments.
j.. X. Murrin will have the upper
Riverside mill during the next five
weeks, he having accepted the position
| of manager at the Brilliant works.
The work of repairs at the Belmont
blast furnace is last being completed,
and we are reliably informed this furn-
ace will start up as soon as the repairs
are completed.
The work of repairs at the Upper
Riverside mill are completed. The
large carrying crane, which has been
moved, now does away with an m
mense quantity OF labor, as the muck
iron, when weighed, is moved to the
muck shears without any extra hand
ling. Heretofore all Oftheir muck iron
had to be hauled from the upper mill
to the lOwerune, which caused tue com
parry to have to keep a large number Of
mules and drivers on hand to convey
il thither.
The work of rigging the derrick to
| dig the gas well ut the Bellaire mill
will be completed next week, and the
work of boring Immediately COM
menced.
Manager Linch, of the La Belle mill,
was slightly %indisposed yesterday.
Henry Pfeffermann, a cabinet maker
at the Riverside furniture factory, is on
the sick list.
Charles Foster, a molder at Sweeney
| & S.-Da g., ,lry uhn hoo hpnn on rho
sick list for some time, is again able to
he at his post of duty.
The Gentry foundry is very busily en-
gagged on work for the Crescent, La
Belle and Brilliant mills.
Holidays planning mill is working
to its fullest capacity.
The Belmont forge department re-
>umed work Friday. The entire mill be
ON full capacity to morrow.
The Riverside furniture factory is
working a full force OF wOrkmen, who
are all well pleased with the mana
gers.
David McClary, a good molder, is
now engaged at Sweeney 4 Sons fOun-
dry in d. Denney's place.
d. Kenney expects to be able to re-
sumo work at Sweeney Sons foun-
dry, tomorrow.
Sweeney & Sons have now ten mold
ers employed, They work on IN aver
age eight men. Two or three good
mOlders can get q position at this estab-
lIshment.
AIthe molders at the Centre foundry
speak very highly oftheir foreman, Mr..
Taylor.
Henry Brooks, a molder at the Cen:
tire foundry, had a finger badly mashed
last week by being caught between two
heavy plates.
Manager Foster, of Sweeney X Sons
foundry, is spoken of by his men as be-
ing one OF the best bosses in this section
of the country. A gold watch would
not come amiss.
Cona.I EnfaG