The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-14
THE EFFECTS OF TARIFF REFORM

The Wool and Cotton Reporter re-
marks that the amendment fitting free
wool and reduced duties to the ext
gencies of the manufacturing year is
"of great importance" and that
agents will now open fall goods, buy
ers will begin placing orders,
and everything will become brighter
and more promising" The same jour
nal takes a position on the general
question of the tariff which will send
shivers down Republican spines 1t ad-
vises the Republican Senators to try
to make the Wilson bill as good as pos
sible and then pass it as a f1nality, so
that "the evils Of tariff agitation"
may not hang over the manufacturers
any longer
Dun's Review alludes to the grad
ual Improvement in business" and
says that the industrial recovery con-
tinues" and that more mills are now
at work. One of the mills which have
/ resumed work since the Wilson bill
passed is the wooden mill of Congress-
man Stevens at North Andover, Mass.
A New York paper. remarks on this:
1T is a peculiarly exasperating case,
as Mr.. Stevens is a Democratic mem
Der of the ways and means committee
How he can have the audacity to start
up a woollen mill just after voting for
lower duties on wooden goods with
the express design of closing all wool
zen mills, we leave it for him and the
protectionists to explain
The following dispatches are all in
the same line and show how Dread
of the Wilson bill'' works.
Peekskil, n. Y. Feb. 1O.-Resunp-
ton Of work at the Oregon Paper mills
nounced. The Union Stove works (big
shop began work last Monday The
little shop will soon follow and more
than 200 foundrymen will find employ
ment after forced vacation. The
New York Stove works have resumed
work with nearly hundred men, and
in a few days will be running full
blast. The other founders are getting
ready to resume labor at an early day.
The Peekskill Hat factory, which has
Just removed from Yonkers to Peek
skill, and for which the Peekskill
board of trade has just completed a
$4,000 factory, is about ready for
work President w. H Belknap an
nounces that work will begin at once
The hat factory will employ 500 men
and women. The factory of the Baker
Underwear company has just started,
the company having built a large
three-story brick mandatory.
Schenectady, N Y.-The General
Electric works resumed operations on
full time this morning, after a period
of reduced working hours which has
extended over several months.
Milford, Mass.-Ray's Wooden mill at
North Beltingham started on full time
this morning, and viii so continue I'm
til April l at least
Haverhill, Mass.-Stevens & CO. S
wooden mills We're started up this
morning with a full number of old
employees and on full time.
Whitman, Mass.-The shoe factory
of Smith & Stoughton is to start up
work this week, after a three months
shut down. This is one of the largest
and best factories in the state manu-
featuring fine goods.
Pittsburg.- Tarentum works of
the Pittsburg Plate Glass company,
which have been idle since early in
June, resumed in all departments this
morning, giving employment to 450
men.
Shamokin, Pa-The Cameron col
liery, operated by the Mineral Rail-
road and Mining company, resumed
work this morning after a long idle
ness, giving employment to 1000 men.
-
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Good coal and good service. Miller
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