Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-05

Buxton, Me-, will resume full time.
| Pennsylvania railroad shops at
Altoona will resume full time.
Chicago e. Alton car shops, Bloom
ington, ILL.,, resumed with 500 men.
Laconia, N. H., hosiery mills have
completed repairs and resumed.
The Yonkers Carpet Manufacturing
company has resumed operations.
The Catasauqua, Pa, Manufacture
ing company has started up two mills.
Edgar Thomson steel works, Brad
dock, Pa, $500 men), have resumed.
Wheeling Coal & Iron company's
Benwood mill $500 men) has resumed.
Cleveland Rolling Mill company's
rail mill, Cleveland, Ohio, has started
up.
The Washington mills have opened
two of their lines of beavers this week.
The Ohio Iron company of Zanes-
vile has started furnaces, employing
$50 men.
The Pennsylvania steel works at
Steelton $500 men) will resume in
February.
The first week in December 600 idle
furnaces in and about Pittsburg were
fired up.
The Pottsville Iron and Steel mills
have started up giving employment to
800 men.
Garrett, Ind, Baltimore & Ohio
railroad shops, employing $50 men,
have resumed.
The carpet mills Of Stephen Sanford
& Sons at Amsterdam, N. Y, resumed
yesterday.
The Gracy-Woodyard Iron works,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, has resumed with
nearly 1000 men.
Two shafts, Lake Superior Iron COM
pany, Ishpeming, Mich, $500 men),
have resumed full time.
The Pottsville wagon works has taken
back 125 men laid off during the hard
times last summer.
The New Albany Qnd.,) Wooden
mills it is reported opened Nov. q
with full force of hands.
The Laughlin Nail mills OF Martins
Ferry, Ohio, has resumed, giving en-
ployment to 800 men.
The Knitting mills at Scotland Neck
N. c., which have been closed several
week, have resumed.
A Colorado mill company has re-
ceived an order from the Union Pacific
for $4,000 tons of steel.
The Collins Wooden Manufacturing
company Of Gilsum, N. H., is begin
ming to run extra time.
E. c. Price, of Ashland, Pa, manu-
facturer of half hose, has resumed after
an extended shut down.
All the mills of the Etna Standard
company of Martins Ferry. Ohio, have
resumed, employing 600 men.
]. w. Busiel & Co. of Laconia, N.
H., have commenced running their
mill after lengthy shut down.
The Columbia Lace works, Colum.
bia, Pa, started their factory Dec 5,
after idleness OF several weeks.
The Diamond Plate glass works of
Kokomo. Ind, have resumed work
after seven months shut down.
The Greene Knitting company OF
Hudson. n. Y, is erecting a brick adj
dition to its mills.
The strike at the New London
(Conn.) Wooden mills is ended and op-
erations will be resumed forwith.
The Pulaski Knitting company of
Savannah, Ga, has commence run.
ming again after long shut down.
Gleason Knitting mills of Seneca
Falls, N. Y, have been purchased by
c. E. Bruce of New York, and he will
start the plant about Jan. l.
The Merchants Wooden mill, East
Dedham, Mass, employing $50 hands,
resumed working full time Monday.
The Henderson Wooden mills of
Louisville KY, giving employment to
over 200 people resumed operations
Dec. Z,
i All the window glass manufactures
of Bridgeton, N. j., are again in full
blast employing altogether over 400
wOrkmen.
1t is expected that the new Lannett
Cotton mills, West Point, Ca, will be
in q condition to commence produc.
ton in February.
The Pan Handle glass works at
Wellsburg, w. Va, employing 200
operatives, has resumed work after
several months of idleness.
The Shetucket Cotton mill, Green
vile, Conn.,, running with half force
since Sept. Is, resumed Dec. with full
force, 600 hands).
w. Denton & Co. of Centreville,
Mich, who manufactures knit shirts
and drawers, have just started opera
tons again.
The American Lace Works of Pat
chogue, L. l., after being shut down all
summer are again, giving employ
ment to 800 operatives.
A Leadville telegram announces the
output of gold there reaches $40, 500 a
day, and that it is expected to double
within six months.
The Smyrna rug mandatory of
Vineland, N. j., employing $50 opera.
tives have resumed. They were shut
down three months.
The Foster Shirt and Waist factory
OF Fort Wayne, Ind, employing 200
hands, has commenced working full
force on full time.
The firm of Maring, Hart & Co., of
Muncie, Ind, has signed the scale of
the Window Glass Workers associa-
ton and started up.
The Mambourg Glass works, which
have been idle for several months, have
resumed work. Seventy-five men are
employed by this firm.