Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-17

out the firm who are at present operat-
ing the mill and run it steadily hereaf-
ter.
The Iron Molders.
The strike continues at Toledo, o.
Molders are asked to stay from
Pueblo, Col, for the present.
There is lockout at Brockville, On
tario.
The Marietta, o., stove foundry is
still closed.
The stove shops of Neenah, Wis, are
all idle.
The stove foundry at Rochester, Pa,
is closed.
Both machinery and stove molders
are slack at Joliet, Ill.
The lockout continues at keokukr
Iowa.
Cincinnati, o., is overrun with idle
molders.
All of the foandries of Nashville,
Tenn, are Stacking up.
Work is exceedingly dull at Salem,
Ohio.
Three of the stove foundries OF Roy
ersford, Pa, are still. idle.
The stove foundries of Lawrenceburg,
Ind, are closed.
The fCundries of Albany, New York,
are closed.
The foundry business is generally re-
ported dull ia all OF the large cities.
g., rig of
are idle.
The fCundries of Covington, Ken
lucky, are closed.
All the stove fouudlies OF Chicago are
Idle.
Two hundred mOlders are idle in
Hamilton, Ont.
The family of William Manning,
molder, OF BraddOcks, Pa, are greatly
distressed over his continued absence.
Both stove and machinery molders OF
Re aiding, Pa. The lockout committee
is active.
The mOlders of Evansville, Ind, are
having hard time Oft just now. The
town is overrun by idle men.
Memphis, Tenn, molders ask all ma
tElueEy W away
there for two or three months.
The foundry at Portsmouth, o., is
closed. Two shops at bloomington, ILL.,,
and one at Titfin. o., are also closed.
Machinery foundries of Pittsburgh are
doing very little just now. The wage
are y 75 per day; but there are molder,
than Jobs by great odds.
-
Glass Notes.
The satisfactory at Camden, n. j., is
on full time.
A new window glass factory is to be
started in Detroit.
The pressed ware glass factories Of
Pittsburgh are running steadily at pres
eEt.
Adams Il Co., Pittsburgh, are Operat-
ing three furnaces full time.
The glass factory at Blossburg, Pa,
has started up.
Large carboys for expectation to Eu-
rope are being made at the Mulyale,
New jersey, glass works.
The window glass houses of the cOun-
try have all fired up, aud blowing will
UegIn st once.
The glass works Of Fox X Co., Utica,
Y. Y, ATE running. Two of the }O-pot
furnaces have been LIT up, and blowing
has begun.
The Steubenville, o., glass bottle fac
tory is running steadily, with good
PROSPECTS.
Atterbury & Co., of the Southside,
Pittsburgh, are running steadily, with
good prospects.
Mckee * Bros glass factory, Pitts.
burgh, is running full handed with good
prospects.
The differences between the glass
manufacturers and glass flowers at
Syracuse, n. ", have been amicably
settled.
The window glass factory at Ithica,
y. v, is running steadily. The firm
are operating three Spot furnaces full
handed.
The Washington glass works. Ithica,
y. v, is running lO-Pot furnace full
time.
Gill, Bros. & Co., settled with their
crimping boys who were on strike by
agreeing to pay them Pittsburgh prices.
The glass works recently destroyed
by fire at Malaga, \. j., has been rebuilt
and work will be resumed in a few
days.
King, Son 4 Co.'s glass factory, Pitts
burgh, are doing lively business. They
report the outlook for the spring trade
good.
The Bridgeton, y. j., Window Glass
CO. has raised its scale of wages 10 per
cent. and Joseph y. Clark Il Co., offer
free house rent to their married blow
erS.
Some thirty western glass blowers
and helpers who have been working in
Bridgetou, y. j., have left for the west
TO resume their old situations, which
have been cop, ned by the ending Of
the strike. Philadelphia Record.
Trade NoteS.
Nearly all of the molders of Milwau-
kee, Wis. are busy. Some foundrieS
have made 8 slight reduction in wages
while others have shortened the hours.
About 20 cigarmakers employed by
J.. NJ, Partan, of Philadelphia, have
struck against a reduction of - per
thousand on certain grades Of cigars.
The employees OF the Barnaby ging.
ham mills, Fall River, Mass, are out
on strike against a reduction Of Is per
cent. This strike has no connection
with that of the spinners.
The Sandusky, o., Tool Co. reduced
their workmen ten per cent. on the first
of January last. The reason given was
that the Ohio Tool Co., under the prison
contract system, obtained their labor
for only so cents per day, while they
were paying 81 50 and = per day.
The knights Of Labor of st. Louis
have forwarded to esch Congressman
from st. Louis q resolution requesting
that they work for measures to prohibit
L.