The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
MEN TO
Be PUT TO WORK
BEFORE YEARS END
Figures Are Gathered from
Every City by National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers.
NEWARK FACTORIES FEEL
THE INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL
Local Manufacturers Say BUSH
ness Is Better Than for
Months, and Will Improve.

That the important manufacturing In
tercsts of this country are about to put
to work $4,000 die men is indicated by
q canvass made by the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers.
The show clearly that the
large business interests of the country
were waiting for the result of the eler-
tion.
Peter Campbell, president. OF the
Newark Board Of Trade, who Is also
the head of the Marin Linoleum Com.
, pany, said today that 1t was only a
| matter now of q few weeks'when every
Industry in the country would feel the
effect of the renewed confidence in
| business, and that trade in general
| would have to move along swiftly in
| order to meet the demands that would
be made for everything. "Our COM
| pany," said Mr.. Campbell, "has already
| felt the effect of the Increased activity,
| and we look forward to a good healthy
| business for a long time to come
At the Charles Cooper & Co.'s chem
| ical works 1t was said hat more orders
| had been received SO far this month
| than were O year ago, and the pros
| poets were decidedly encouraging and
| growing more so every
The Thatcher Furnace Company said
| that business in their line had been
| fairly good since August, but it was be-
| lieved that 1t would receive a new i'm
| petus now that election was over, as
| there was a healthy ring to all IN
| uuiries in regards to early deliveries.
Tho local cigar business has felt the
| effect of trade in general, as there Is
| not O. single union maker of cigars out
| of Y, ark at present n 1t is expected
| that business will be better from now
on.
BENTON. Nov. 7.-Charles Howell
Cook, proprietor of two potterfes in this
city and two in Western Pennsylvania.
| said yesterday that in the two days
! following election the orders received
| by his company had exceeded those of
any thirty days during the last year.
He said that his four plants would DC
| kept going on full time up to Christ
mas.
ELMIRA. N. Y, Nov. THE Elmira
| Heights Rolling Mills, which have been
idle nearly two years, started fires yes
terday with large orders ahead.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 7.--
| Notices were posted yesterday in the
| Stevens Cotton Mills announcing that
| beginning on Monday. November 8, the
carding, spinning and weaving depart.
ments are to be operated nights as well
as days.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-One customs
| official said today that contracts ag-
gregating 500, 900, 900 for different lines
Of merchandise would now be filed In
view Of Taft's election. Preparations
are being made by the administrative
officers of the customs at this port to
handle the large imports which are ex-
pected to make their presence known
shortly.
BOSTON. Nov. 7~.-Beginning today
the 1900 employees at the locomotive
department shops of the New Haven
Railroad at Readville, started in on full
, time work
MELVILLE, Nov. Another glass
factory was placed in full blast he-e
yesterday and nearly all are nov work
ing steadily.