The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
RUSLNESS .REYLYES.
Multiplying Evidence of the Restoration of fConfldence-Mins and Factories Start Up Everywhere.

NsN''tpiJiuS ENluSnCe or the ISebtorHIiOh
 of fConfldenee-Mlus and Factories Start
 Up Everywhere.
 Wheeling, w. Va., Nov. 6.-The Whit aker Iron company yesterday started four sheet mills and one tin mill, which have been closed, The pudding and the bar mills also resumed. The re- mainder of the plant will be put into operation at once, The Bellaire Steel works will be full on Monday The La Belle Plate mill resumed operations yesterday, The Riverside has arranged to start two furnaces. The Aetna Standard put on four departments yes terday These concerns employ 10000 men.
 Sharon, Pa, Nov. 6.-Al the furnaces in the Shenango valley with the ex- ception of those at Middlesex, will be in blast within the next two weeks. There are seven furnaces in Sharps- vile, three in sharon and one or two idle plants in the Mahoning valley, getting ready to start after an idleness of six months. They employ about 1,500 men.
 Easton, Pa, Nov. 6,-The effect of McKinley's election and the return of confidence is already noticed in this vicinity, Yesterday orders were issued for the Lehigh Valley Railroad shops, employing 600 hands, to work nine hours a day every day. They have been working eight hours. The Lehigh cotton mills, in South Easton, employ ing several hundred hands, idle for months, will start up immediately. Chipman's hosiery works, employing 100 hands, will run full time until spring, filling orders placed in the early fall contingent upon McKinley's cleo tion. The Nazareth Knitting mills will run full time all day and few hours al night rushing orders worth $10000. which were placed several weeks ago, but were dependent upon the success of the republican ticket Tippett & Wood, the boiler manufacturers of Phillipsburg N. J., have orders that will take till January, all being con- tingent on the elction.
 Peoria, H., Nov. 6-The Peoria Cord age works has put on a night force. The Cutter & Proctor stove works an- nounce they will resume operations Monday morning. The Peoria Rubber and Manufacturing company an- nounces that it will resume operations on the 18th, with force of $50 to 400 men. Selby, Starr & Co, manufactur- CTS of agricultural implements, will re- sume on Monday. Rousse, Hazard & Co, manufacturers of bicycles, will have a force of 300 to 400 men on De- cember l. The Peoria Grape Sugar company will resume on November 15, with several hundred men. The Avery Planter works announce an increase of force
 Dayton, O., Nov GA number of manufacturers of this city have re- stunned work with full force of em- ployes. This Is the result of the opera tion of orders which were made condi- tional upon McKinley's election.
 Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 6.-Interviews with the leading business men, whole- sale merchants and manufacturers, in- dicate a revival of business here. Many factories which have been closed are about to resume,
 Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 6.-Every bank in Sioux City had increased deposits of gold yesterday Most of them say this is the first gold they have received in months. J. V. Mahoney secretary of the Commercial association, says a re- vival of wholesale business is imme- diately apparent,
 Omaha. Nov 6.-Business in Omaha has taken spurt both in the whole sale and retail departments. Several houses have started additional travel ling men towards the west and the managers say they anticipate an in- creasing business. Omaha banks pass ed more gold over the counters yes terday than for some time. They paid out some and took in much more, which depositors had secured in anticipation of financial troubles after election. Loans have been contracted to bed rock basis, but have eased up consid- erably A cheerful feeling exists among all lines of business.
 Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 6,---The Iron Mountain railroad shops at North Lit tie Rocks, which have been running five days week on short force several months, have resumed full time with regular force.
 San Francisco, Nov. 6.-The election of Mckinley has already brought about here revival of business, with talk of mills opening in the near future, in- dustries about to be started and new chances for the employment of mechan- ies, clerks. and laboring men. The Valley road directors are already pre- paring bonds with a view of promptly | resuning construction south of Fresno and In other directions. This work will employ several hundred men. The Southern Pacific company's manager ] anticipates a boom in freight business and looks to giving increased employ ment in the car shops and along the | road in consequence of this improve ment
 St. Joseph, Mo, Nov. 6.-The effect of the settlement of the money ques- | tion is being felt Tn this city. Two years ago eleven stations on the St | Joseph and Grand Island railroad were closed on account of dull business