The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-02

Promises of Brighter Times Ahead-The
East Feels the Eject of an Easier
Money Market-Many Workmen
Once More Busy in Our Country.
ALLENTOWN Pa--The rod mill of the
Iowa barb wire works, which has been
idle for four weeks, has resumed opera
tions and 140 men were given employ
ment
As soon as possible the wire-drawing,
galvanizing and barbing departments
will be started The only department
that has been running steadily all sum-
mer was the nail mill.
The broad silk department of the
Adelaide silk mill, which has only been
! running on half time, has started on
full time. This department gives en-
ployment to 500 persons.
The Tamaqua knitting mills at Ia
,naqua have resumed operations with
a reduced force.
CLAYTON, n. J.-.Work at the Moore
factory. Fires have been started in
two Others, and work will be resumed
in them in few days. The remainder
| OF the furnaces will be fred and the
works running at full capacity by Oc-
| tober /.
j. NJ. Price & Co., of the North Clay
ton bottle works, put fire under their
furnaces and will resume operations
about September 25 These firms en-
ploy 200 blowers and between 400 and
800 men and boys.
LEwIsBURG, Pa.-The C, A. God
charles nail works, employing $50
hands, and the City nail works, employ
ing $50 hands, both of Milton, has re-
sumed, the former with no reduction in
time wages, and the second on two
thirds time.
The New York and Pennsylvania Pa
per Co., of Lock Haven, employing 1870
men, after months suspension, has
resumed on full time and no reduction
in men or wages
DOVER, N. H.-The Comic wooden
mills at West Rochester will start up
next Monday after four weeks shut.
down, They will run full time on the
old schedule Of wages.
The Cocheco Manufacturing Co. has
resumed business on a cut down from
10 to Is per cent. in wages.
The Sawyer woolen mills start up in
the morning and will run three days in
the week.
Troy, N. Y.-Holmes & Ide, one of
the largest firms in the collar business,
gave notice that work will be resumed
in their factory Monday. The factory
has been idle month.
RUssELLvILLE, ALA.-The Youngtree
ore mine and the Russellville coal
mines, which suspended about two
months ago on account of the financial
stringency, will resume operations next
Monday on full time About 1000 men
will be given employment The COM
panies have contracts enough ahead to
run the mines night and day for the
next six months.
FALL RIVER, Mass-As a result of
conference of committees of spinners
and manufacturers it was agreed to
recommend to the two associations
that spinners' wages hereafter be paid
on what is known as the standard list
This will mean a reduction in wages of
about 10 per cent, and will go into ef-
feet next Monday.
ANDERSON, 1nd.-The Pennsylvania
Glass works, with ITO employees, has re-
sumed the manufacture of bottles
Troy, n. Y.-Business is reviving rap
idly here. Curtis & Co., collar manu-
facturers, have resumed, putting four
hundred hands at work. The Diamond
knitting mill at Waterford will resume
Monday with two hundred hands and
the collar factory of Miller, Hall &
Hartwen will start up on the same day.
JoHNsTowN, Pa.-The Cambria Iron
Co. will resume work in all its mills
next Monday. Over 5000 men will be
given employment.
BosToN.-Au the rubber boot and
shoe factories will start up Monday,
after their usual summer vacation.
This will give employment to some
go, 900 hands.
FINDLAY, O.--The Salem wire nail
mills have resumed operations here,
the long-standing differences between
the company and the men having been
adjusted at a melting held for that pur-
pose. The plant is running double turn
and employing $50 men, with payroll
OF S2S, 900 month.
TOLEDO, Olive factories in this
eity that shut down during the finan-
cial depression, will resume operations
to-day. They are: The Ames Bonner
Rush works, 800 men; the Malleable
Iron works, 800 men; the Millburn Wa
gon works, 400 men; the Toledo Metal
Wheel Co., 130 men, and the Smell Cycle
Fittings Co., increase from 80 to $50
men.
''Gath" George Alfred Townsend), in
a letter from New York, published in
the Cincinnati Enquirer of the 18th
inst, gives the opinions of Pierpoint
Morgan (of Drexal, Morgan & Co.. and
Henry W. Cannon, PRECEDENT Of the
First National bank, of New York
city, on the causes which produced the
present financial distress, and the mode
Of remedying it II fanything were want
ing to prove that the present panic is
the offspring of conspiracy on the
part Of the great banking combination
these interviews furnish it. The peo-
pie now have indisputable evidence Of
the most wicked scheme ever Matched |
by the money interests of any country
in this wide, wide world The bankers |
are short Of investment paper, and they |
want an issue of United States bonds. |
Failing to secure this issue of bonds |
during the Harrison administration they |
to precipitate on the country
the direst distress Bonds. Bonds they |
must have, and will have or wreck the
country. Here is the pertinent part of !
the ipteryieH with Mr.. Morpan. Read |