Telegram-herald., 1889-06-05
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Ter c-ectTle ~srs-asen sEd engl2esrs ef
f1ttsolrEe are se foFsn : ualoa
IEE BFoezsyG Is@oor LsoeuM 5 gnasrso
~ rscesa tz4rasG Lyos&Eas - DC ess@o-
-sea1 Il bssseH AID IL FlltsogFEa.
1AE klch@o1e Locomotive wcrks, 90
t-lcaz-az1, have beea aw4rces the contract
T. coastr-ct tie e. zines fgr tes wArshsp
Iexas.
u = repeftsa thst two large estern iroa
Pl2Dis W. te removed L. palDts 81 kGs hAl-
tlaaere & O1lc oetweea fl.lsegrga &Ad Nc
keesperL
a Sew YORK and Pli.Aoclpaia TG&ny
tr~tes esio2s are adopting resolutions 10
sxpsl ca s-spS1a 81 members 49, I-- ~
l-4ke pfosapt pAs neat II dues
Az e3ght-hogr le-gEe las Oeen organised
Ia 81 f4-L al poop-e "a synPSthy Win
TIE movement for shorter bo@rs sre eligible
for EsGaoersllP whether l1ey bSlens u
LABOR soelsues OF not
Tag Jackson Steel and Nail Company, Of
Jas ksou, O has catered iuto nvgptsue0s
VITA company of capitalists IA Inclanap
els, Lad Tie iaal2n@po-ls people VII put
n machinery Ter drawing wire, @lQ AL rLn
large number oi a.scainss-
hUFFALo ErlcA-layers sre bow getting g
fer nine h0ars work Their fell0W-erafts-
meu receive e. for niue hours IN Pittsburgh
gnd IS ceuts a. hour Ia New Orleans. These
wages DO 40, contrast very well with these
paid IN this city, where brick layers receive
O. 30 u Si for eight hours w0Tk.
BAKEEs In New York have secured re
dgctlon Of hours of labor 10 eleven hours On
i've days OF the week and thirteen on Sat
Crcgy; iu Newark, = J. aud Brooklyn 10 ten
hours day. The demand was made under
tie auspices of the executive board oi the
Journeymen Bakers National Union.
Tue Keystone pa } Bridge Company re-
port bridge building as unusually brisk this
year. Taey have orders for 10000 tons OF
work In hand. which Will keep tie plant
busy until next fall Altogether the works
will turn out l., 600 tons OF structural iron
this year, which is 100 tons more than ever
before IN the same time
THE labor situation throughout the manu-
featuring districts OF Penns yiyauia is very
unsatisfactory. Every thing points 10 a
contest in the near future between en-
ployers and employed. Not only the minin &
and manufacturing interests are suffering.
The building trades in PITTSBURGH and other
cities are IL poor condition and strikes are
common.
THERE is q good deal OF trouble among
CERTAIN unions throughout the country Dc
cause OF the foreign members who have
failed 70 take out naturalization papers.
Ono union has Just resolved TO impose a
fine upon unnaturalzed members, and
another has adopted "a resolution 10 admit
oaly American citizens and tEose who hold
their first papers
The superintendent Of Louisville en-
pioyment agency urges boys who desire 10
take up trades to lear n cooking. He has
found that there is great scarcity OF good
male cooks not only in Louisville but also in
every city in the United States. They com
mand and receive high wages, and many
employers are forced TO put up with the in
doence, insolence and drunkenness of male
cooks because they find it impossible to get
good, efficient sober ones TO I'LL their
places. In these days, when so many
avenues are full 10 overffowing with labor
and trades men, the superintendent thinks
il would be well for thousands OF young
lads and men to learn cooking, "for they
can always get prompt and remunerative
employment at that trade"