The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
M'KINLEY BOOM BEGUN
SHOPS STARTING UP IN ALL PARTS
 OF THE STATE.

Local Firms Report Large Orders Received Business Men Very Hopeful Since the Election-Good News from Other Cities and Towns.
 Indications of better times are all ready apparent in the various lines of industry throughout the city and state as the result of McKinley's election. The returning tide of prosperity is felt in increased business confidence every where, and In large and increased or ders received by manufacturers.
 With the decisive defeat of Bryan and the election of Mckinley manufac- turers and business men have taken re- neWed courage, and the effect of the re- turn of confidence is felt in the increas- ed orders for the products of the fac tories.
 Local concerns report some large or ders received, and a better business outlook generally. The same report ing towns of the state.
 NEW HAVEN CARRIAGE co.
 The New Haven Carriage company has already begun to feel the beneficial effects of returning confidence resulting from McKinley's election. Henry s. Holcomb, the.vice president of the com- pany, reports several orders, aggre- gating $S,000, which would undoubtedly not have been received had Mckinley been defeated There are other indica- tions, also, that business will be better In the carriage industry
 NEW HAVEN CLOCK co.
 President Galpin of the New Haven Clock company states that his concern received several thousand dollars worth of orders contingent on McKin- ley's election.
 NEW HAVEN MANUFACTURING co
 A director of the New Haven Manu- featuring company reports a more pros porous condition in business.
 PECK BROS. co. The receivers of the Peck Bros Co.,. the large brass goods manufacturers, will file a report in the superior court to-day. It is understood that the re- port will show that the receivers have bttH NSly SuSSSSoIuip SCi'SitSi Aiio thiS business conditions of the country. The receivers will ask that orders be pass ed relative to claims. It is understood also that plan of reorganization is under consideration, the success of which depends largely on the action of the court
 THE J. B. SARGENT co.
 Mr. E. R. Sargent, a member of the J. B. Sargent company, hardware man. ufacturers, said last evening in refer ence to the report that the factory had begun yesterday morning to run on full time. "We have been running six days in the week, eight hours per day, for three weeks.
 HENRY HOOKER co.
 Frank H. Hooker, of the Henry Hooker company, carriage manufaetur- CTS, said: we are hoping for good re- suits at an early date. Of course it is early yet, and the excitement of the campaign has not subsidSd. When it does we look for better things"
 TRADE WILL INCREASE.
 Willis E. Miller, speaking of the re- suit of the election, said that business men were expecting a steady and per- manent increase in the volume of trade, and also better returns for money ex- pended.
 MANY WILL WORK AGAIN.
 Manchester, Nov. 5.-The big mills of the Glastonbury Knitting company, at this place, which have been idle for many weeks, will resume operations Monday morning.
 This is reported to be due to the elec- ton of Mckinley. H. D. Rogers, two paper mills have re-opened this week. They have been waiting for the elec- ton before resuming operations.
 IN BRIDGEPORT.
 Rrtd Nov. 5.-The result of the election has given a sudden impetus to many of the big manufacturing con- cerns in this city. Yesterday Timers & Johnson, carriage manufacturers, LOOK on nearly 200 additional hands. The Bridgeport Brass company was noti- fled by large dealer to double his standing order for November and De- cenpber. Holmes & Edwards, fine cut lerv and silver goods, received this:
 contract with you stands. Would Nike to double orders for next three months"
 Eaton. Cole & Burnham, steam valves. put on 300 men yesterday.
 The Bridgeport Malleable Iron Works will have 1000 men at work Monday. Of late about half that number has been at work.
 Warmers corset factory will be run full time after the 18th, and nearly 1000 girls employed.
 At the banks many country people deposited money, which they had drawn out before election.
 EMPLOYMENT FOR 2,800 MEN.
 Chicago, Nov. 5.-J. W. Gates, presi- dent of the Illinois Steel company, said yesterday: Tn consequence of the vic tory of sound money we have started LID our Joliet works, giving employment to 28OO men, and I think that within few weeks, probably early in Decem- Der, we will start up the South Chicago works.
 "We also have plans under consider tion for extending our plant in Mil waukee, but nothing is definitely set ted"
 MOUNT CARMEL AXLE WORKS.
 Mount Carmel, Nov. 5.-The Mount Carmel Axle Works will begin running full time Monday. They have been running short handed for several weeks. Yesterday they received a num-