The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-05

Co. the wooden mill firm, arc to manu-
/ factare their product, Or Z large pars
Eof At. into clothing, in Dexter, before
putting it on the market. This viii
give employment to many people in the
town. The firm received 10000 pounds
of wool last week.
The Dexter Mills company are ship
ping lots of goods. The North Dexter
| WOODEN mill, which has been begging
for a lessee for a year past IS now
! eagerly sought for by a number of
well known manufacturers, and will
doubtless be started up very soon.
The three WOODEN mills at Sanger
vile have continued TO run steadily
since the business depression was on,
and during the past summer have run
on full time without any cut in wages.
The outlook for the East Pond
Wooden company, at Newport, is very
fiattering. They have orders placed
for goods that will run the mill to its
full capacity for three months to come,
and tbs New York agent says that
! this mill will have all the orders they
tcan possibly fill without shut down
! this year.
The Middlesex Manufacturing conf
pany, Lowell, Mass, (cassimeres,
/ beavers, etc.), started up several Of its
departments this week.
! A. S. Morrison & Bros. S-set wooden
mill at Braintree, Mass, resumed
/ operations last week.
| The York mills at Saco, Me, will re-
sumo operations September 10, and run
on two-thirds time
The employees of the dyehouse of
the Lowell. Mass, hosiery mill are
j working overtime TO meet orders.
] The Globe wooden mills, Utica, N. Y,
are running all machinery on full time,
and FIVE days a week an hour overtime
! Is worked
| John Routh has just started UP a one
set woolen mill at Campbellford, Ont.
! He is making tweeds and fiannels.
Oliver & Roff's mill at Green Island,
| N. Y, and the Victor knitting mill,
Cohoes, are working nights. The for
/ mer is building an addition.
The Aspinook bleaohery, Jewett City,
! Conn.,, is obliged to run nights in some
departments in order to keep up with
| the demand for goods.
/ The Mascoma Flannel company. Lee
banon, n. H., is very, busy and cannot
/ fllll orders as fast as received
The cotton deliveries at Fall River
last week We're: By Railroads.&c. bales;
by steamboat, 1,S44 bales.
The price of print cloth at Fall River
has gone UP to 2% cents, and the mar
ket is steady. Sales Of last week We're
$50, 900 pieces
John Mckay has set up Newcomb
carpet loom in Kirkfeld, Ont, and
will carry on carpet weaving in
/ dustry. His present capacity is 100
yards a day
The firm of L., L. Allen & Bros. has
been formed to manufacture woolens
and hosiery at Rochester, N. Y; capital
stock s150,000. J. Warren Cutler is an
incorporation.
The disappointment Wooden com
pany, of st. Louis. Mr., has been
formed; capital stock, 100000
The Pettee machine works, Newton,
Mass. builders Of revolving fiat cards,
will erect an addition of brick, 1926 feet
long, 8 stories high.
Edward Steel e. Co., Bristol, Pa, are
building an addition to the worsted
mills, which will be the full length of
the present structure so feet wide and
four stories high.
After a long idleness the Stephens &
Beeten carpet mills at Carlisle Pa,
resumed operations on August 90.
The Joseph C. Todd jute works, Pat
erson, N j., has been idle for five
years. The new tariff has created a
demand for jute bagging and these
works are preparing to start up.