Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

done. The Catholic school building
will soon be under rooi. Mr.. Kern has
had force of skaters at work all week.
The new front at Tommy Cooks OPP
ton saloon is about completed, and
gives the corner a very businessliks
appearance. The workmen az Bony-
steels ice plant are all busy running
three or four kinds of work at once.
Machlnists, stone masons, carpenters
and Steam filters are all al work at
once hustling.
MARTINS FERRY INDUSTRIAL.
The lAughlin nail mill started up last
Monday after a several days stop and
worked steady all week. They will
work this coming week also.
The Laughlin tin worked steady all
last week, turning out large amount
Of tin.
The Union Glass Company are hav-
ing about all the work they can do, and
are kept hustling to keep up with the
large number of orders that are coming
in.
Spence, Bags & Co.'S stove foundry
are doing about the usual amount Of
work.
Manns foundry and Mears' cooper
age nave been closed the past two weeks
owing to the financial difficulties they
are concerned in caused by the failure
Oh the Northwood Glass Co. at ELL
wood, Pa.
Hopkins Novelty mould shops have
oeen having a good run of trade the
past week.
The present outlook at Spence G.
Son machine shop is very flattering.
During the past week they have had
All me work on hands that they could
40 Doth IN the way of repair and new
WORK. Several large orders for new
machinery have been received.
GENERAL LABOR NOTES.
Montana has 5000 idle men.
Frisco demands Scent fares.
Salt Lake may tax BICYCLES.
Shoeworkers have 10 unions.
81. Paul has Nurses Union.
Frlscos metal roosers organized.
%. raul plasterers will organize.
Ioledo Pharmacists have a union.
Buffalo claims 500 union painters.
Federation claims 100000 members.
Kansas City timers have organized.
some Buffalo moulders are on strike.
Buffalo has 1000 union grain SHOW
elers.
Potatoes cost one cent a bushel at
Toledo.
Saginaw tailors have a cooperative
shop.
A Minneapolis daily is run Cooper
a;ively.
Kansas City plumbers demand eight
hours.
Brooklyn brewers anticipate cut in
wages.
Buffalo German unions will parade
on May ..
Boston building laborers get rs cents
an hour.
SAN Francisco derrick workers will
get together.
Two Cleveland newspapers have been
unioniZed.
Four Detroit trades want eight
hours on May 1.
Chicago marble settlers helpers are
organizing.
Toledo Central Labor Union consists
Of 10 bodies.
Canton, O., girl binders won a strike
for eight hours.
Kansas City painters demand eight
hours and so cents an hour.
Toledo Central Labor Union favors
free coinage of silver.
International Longshoremen will
meet at Escanaba on July IA.
ST. Paul printing trades are holding
a series OF joint meetings.
An eight-hour meeting was held at
Detroit Wednesday night.
Prison-made stores are causing trou-
bic among San Francisco unionists.
San Francisco glassblowers banquet
ed their international president.
Minneapolis building trades will hold
an eight-hour meeting this week.
Tramps who will not work at Mill
Valley are placed in water soaked
cells
The union label Of the cigarmakers
was last week granted 10 five en-
ployers.
Cleveland tailors have abandoned
suit clubs 1t was charged they were
lotteries.
The Flour Trust is killing Brooklyn
cooperages and wages have been cut
80 per cent.
Detroit printers strike is in its ninth
week and only one striker is out Of en-
pioyment.
Girls employed by a Kansas City
packing company won strike against
a cut in wages.
ST. Louis BARRIERS had the head of the
bosses association convicted for keep
ing open on Sunday
A San Francisco leader was expelled
from the Musicians Union for employ
ing non-union men.
A party Of miners who recently left
San Francisco for Alaska will work on
the cooperative plan.
The Santa Rosa, Cal, Labor Union
has taken a contract for splitting rail-
road ties and chopplng wood.
Frisco building workers forced a
firm to give no new contracts 10 man
who employees non-unton men.
'Longshoremen expect no trouble in
establishing their scale at all lake
ports as soon as navigation opens.
Medina. n. Y. furniture workers,
after a strike Of several weeks, were
granted ten per cent. advance.
Custom tailors in New York who
Join the union of their trade during the
next six months need not pay any in
itiation fee.
After an existence Of over ten years
the United Carriage and Wagon Max
ers Union, Of New York, has decided