USA > New Jersey > New Jersey industrial directory. 1901 > Part 16
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Netherwood is distinctively a residential place and has no manufactures. There is, however, a large quantity of land both east and west of the built-up section lying along the line of the railroad that would make admirable sites for factories, while an abundant supply of labor may be drawn from Plainfield.
Newark (14), Essex County.
On the following-named railroad lines, all of which have one or more sta- tions in the city : Pennsylvania; Central Railroad of New Jersey ; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western; Erie; Lehigh Valley; Newark and New York; and the New York and Greenwood Lake. Population, 246,070. Sixteen banks. Money order post-office. Western Union and Postal Telegraphs, with a number of sub-stations of both companies. Two telephone companies, with hundreds of stations situated conveniently in the business and residential sec- tions of the city. Tax rate, $2.14.
Distance from New York City by rail, 8 miles; by water via the Passaic River, a navigable stream affording deep water connection with Newark Bay, Staten Island Sound and New York Bay, 15 miles. River and bay frontage of
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INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
the city, 101/2 miles. Express service is performed by the Adams, United States, National, Wells-Fargo, and numerous New York City, local and su- burban companies, using the rail and water routes to New York City.
Water supply from the Pequannock Valley, 26 miles from Newark; total estimated yield, 100,000,000 gallons daily ; present average daily consumption, 26,000,000 gallons ; water soft and pure, and local metre rates low. Sewerage system very complete; all sections of the city provided with adequate sewage outlet.
Electric lighting and gas lighting facilities practically unlimited ; all elec- tric power.
Trolley facilities, local, suburban, and to New York; all sections of the city reached. A uniform fare of five cents is charged and transfer privileges. given.
There are many new buildings in the business section, both of brick and. frame, available for manufacturing or other purposes many of them hav- ing steam or electric power, or both, that can be secured by lease or purchase, and the floor space available is great or small according to requirements. A large quantity of land is available for factory sites in nearly all sections of the city. Sites can be secured with direct steam railroad connection and a few of them on the water front, some with steam railroad connections as well.
There is a local Board of Trade, where much information can be obtained ; several private institutions of learning of high grade; Free Public Library; a. technical school under public control, normal and training school, high school, drawing school, and fifty other public schools, grammar and primary.
Park lands in the city comprise 330 acres, with comprehensive system of parks and park-ways, much of it beautifully developed.
The city offers to manufacturers every advantage which a first-class city can offer ; a low tax rate; unlimited supply of soft water; adequate banking facili- ties ; adequate means of communication by post-office, telegraph or telephone ; adequate express facilities and cheap transportation by rail or river ; skilled mechanics ; thirty minutes' distant from New York, and a proximity to hun- dreds of other manufacturing establishments engaged in making goods of every description. The success of the great number of industries now oper- ating in Newark represents the judgment of practical business men, and is perhaps the strongest argument in favor of Newark as a location for manufac- turing industries. The following are Newark's principal industries;
Atha Tool Company, manufacturers of hammers and sledges; employs 139 persons.
James T. Clark, manufacturer of hatchets and axes; employs 125 persons. Graves File Works, manufacturers of files ; employs 22 persons.
Heller Brothers' Company, manufacturers of rasps and files; employs 81 persons.
Heller Tool Company, manufacturers of farriers' tools ; employs 48 persons.
J. F. Hermann & Company, manufacturers of hat blocks; employs 23 per- sons.
Harding Edge Tool Works, manufacturers of hatchets and axes; employs 18 persons.
Johnson Brothers File Company, manufacturers of files ; employs 12 persons.
Peter Lowentraut, manufacturer of mechanics' tools and skates; employs 175 persons.
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INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
Kraeuter & Company, manufacturers of tools; employs 10 persons.
The National Saw Company, manufacturers of saws; employs 93 persons.
C. S. Osborne & Company, manufacturers of saddlers' and plumers' tools ; employs 69 persons.
C. H. Redman & Company, manufacturers of clippers; employs 30 persons.
A. Schlueter & Company, manufacturers of dies and tools; employs 17 persons.
Craig Engraving Works, manufacturers of calico printers' rolls; employs 17 persons.
L. A. Sayre & Company, manufacturers of hatchets and tools ; employs 75. persons.
Otto Bernz, manufacturer of plumbers' tools; employs 30 persons.
The Parkes File Company, manufacturers of files; employs 8 persons.
Newark Cycle Specialty Company, manufacturers of bicycle saddles; em- ploys 15 persons.
Dougher & Mooney, manufacturers of paper boxes ; employs 61 persons.
Anton F. Deiterle, manufacturer of paper boxes ; employs 33 persons.
Jacob Gauch & Brother, manufacturers of wood and paper boxes ; employs. 105 persons.
Lewis Hartung, manufacturer of paper boxes; employs 15 persons.
F. G. Leibe, manufacturer of instrument boxes ; employs 7 persons.
Maulbetsch & Wittemore, manufacturers of cases and satchels for musical instruments ; employ 30 persons.
N. J. Cigar Box Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of cigar baxes ;. employs 9 persons.
Chas. Oppel's Sons, manufacturers of cigar boxes, employ 25 persons.
Schiffenhaus Brothers, manufacturers of wood and paper boxes ; employ 58 persons.
Specialty Paper Box Company, manufacturers of paper boxes ; employs 169 persons.
John Zipful, Jr., manufacturer of wood and paper boxes; employs 85 per- sons.
P. Ballantine & Sons, manufacturers of lager beer, ale and porter ; employ 338 persons.
Birkenhauer & Baumann, manufacturers of lager beer ; employ 12 persons.
Eagle Brewing Company, manufacturers of lager beer and ale; employs 35 persons.
Emerald & Phoenix Brewing Company, manufacturers of lager beer; em- ploys 43 persons.
Essex County Brewing Company, manufacturers of lager beer ; employs 22 persons.
Albert Fehleisen, manufacturer of lager beer; employs 4 persons.
Christian Feigenspan (Inc), manufacturer of lager beer, ale and porter ; employs 167 persons.
John Ferg, manufacturer of lager beer ; employs 16 persons.
Jos. Hensler Brewing Company, manufacturers of lager beer ; employs 56 persons.
Heitzman & Reiser, manufacturers of lager beer; employ 8 persons.
Home Brewing Company of Newark, manufacturers of lager beer, ale and porter ; employs 56 persons.
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INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
Gottfried Krueger Brewing Company, manufacturers of lager beer; em- ploys 136 persons.
Lyon & Sons' Brewing Company, manufacturers of lager beer, ale and por- ter ; employs 33 persons.
C. Trefz Brewing Company, manufacturers of lager beer; employs 42 persons.
Union Brewing Company of Newark, manufacturers of lager beer and ale; employs 32 persons.
Geo. W. Weidenmayer (Inc.), manufacturers of lager beer and ale; employs 40 persons.
Van Vleit Malting Company, maltsters; employs 30 persons.
John Hoff, manufacturer of malt extract; employs 39 persons.
L. J. Lyon & Company, manufacturers of boilers and tanks; employs 58 persons.
A. F. Conery, manufacturer of brushes and buffs; employs 21 persons.
Wm. Dixon & Company, manufacturers of polishing brushes; employs 46 persons.
Dixon & Rippel, manufacturers of brushes ; employ 32 persons.
Edward E. Gnitchel, manufacturer of brushes; employs 14 persons.
New Jersey Brush Company, manufacturers of horse brushes; employs 28 persons.
J. Holmes & Company, manufacturers of patent buttons; employs 8 persons.
Phelps & Sons' Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of metal buttons and parts ; employs 83 persons.
C. Radcliffe & Sons' Company, manufacturers of metal buttons; employs 32 persons.
Sheridan, Devine & Lyon Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of cellu- loid and metal buttons; employs 55 persons.
Whitehead & Hoag Company, manufacturers of badges, buttons and novel- ties; employs 884 persons.
Standard Button Works, manufacturers of cloth-covered buttons; employs 50 persons.
Richmond Brothers, manufacturers of metal buttons; employ 107 persons.
Rudolph Liebman Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of badges, but- tons and novelties ; employs 48 persons.
Preston & Steele, manufacturers of collar buttons; employ 6 persons.
Alfred Baker, manufacturer of pearl buttons; employs 20 persons.
Chas. Blakeman, manufacturer of pearl buttons; employs 50 persons.
C. & P. Broderson, manufacturers of pearl buttons and novelties ; employ 80 persons.
Cox & Davenport, manufacturers of pearl buttons; employ 7 persons.
Thos. Davis & Son, manufacturers of pearl buttons and novelties; employ 44 persons.
Federson & Feldmeyer, manufacturers of pearl buttons and novelties; em- ploy 106 persons.
Frank & Company, manufacturers of vegetable ivory buttons; employs 160 persons.
Hamburg Button Company, manufacturers of pearl buttons and novelties ; employs 60 persons.
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E. Huebner & Sons' Company, manufacturers of pearl buttons and novel- ties; employs 50 persons.
Keer & Winters, manufacturers of pearl buttons; employ 20 persons.
M. & B. Schwartz, manufacturers of ivory buttons ; employ 85 persons.
Henry E. Smith, manufacturer of pearl butttons; employs 38 persons.
Tonks Brothers & Company, manufacturers of pearl buttons and novelties; employs 115 persons.
Geo. F. Brandenburg Company, manufacturers of wagons and trucks; em- ploys 29 persons.
W. H. Cleveland & Brother, manufacturers of carriages and wagons; em- ploy 10 persons.
J. Colyer & Company, manufacturers of carriages ; employs 30 persons.
Phineas Jones & Company, manufacturers of vehicle wheels and wheel stock; employs 74 persons.
Michael J. Kneuer, manufacturer of carriages and wagons; employs 6 persons.
Cornelius M. Post, manufacturer of carriages ; employs 16 persons.
J. M. Quimby & Company, manufacturers of carriages; employs 109 persons.
Strieby & Foote Company, manufacturers of drop forgings; employs 104 persons.
Turnbull & Company, manufacturers of hearses, carriages and wagons ; em- polys 30 persons.
D. Delaney & Sons, manufacturers of carriages and wagon springs; employ 36 persons.
L. Finter, manufacturer of wagons and trucks; employs 22 persons.
John Sturm & Sons, manufacturers of wagons and trucks; employ 27 persons.
Butterworth & Judson, manufacturers of nitric acid ; employ 28 persons.
E. R. Carhuff & Sons Company, manufacturers of prussiate potash; em- ploys 50 persons.
Chas. Cooper & Company, manufacturers of chemicals ; employs 143 persons. Mass & Waldstein, manufacturers of chemicals; employ 24 persons.
Robert F. Maier manufacturer of nitrate of silver ; empolys 6 persons.
Gerhard Mennon, manufacturer of borated talcum powder; employs 40 persons.
Newark Chemical Company, manufacturers of cyanide of potash and lac- quers ; employs 8 persons.
General Chemical Company, manufacturers of acids and refined sulphur ; employs 12 persons.
McAndrews & Forbes, manufacturers of licorice mass; employ 223 per- sons.
Central Dyestuff and Chemical Company, manufacturers of coal tar colors; employs 6 persons.
Dentacura Company, manufacturers of tooth paste; employs 10 persons.
Hallock, Denton & Company, manufacturers of flavoring extracts ; employs 15 persons.
Celluloid Company, manufacturers of celluloid; employs 842 persons.
Benedict Finn, manufacturer of cigars; employs 12 persons.
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INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
Freudenthall & Adler, manufacturers of cigars; employ 27 persons.
Adam Glutting, manufacturer of cigars ; employs II persons.
Joseph G. Glutting, manufacturer of cigars; employs 12 persons.
J. Lewis & Company, manufacturers of cigars ; employs 455 persons.
F. L. Luz & Co., manufacturers of cigars; employs 46 persons. I. Moke, manufacturer of cigars; employs 10 persons.
Slaight & Reibold, manufacturers of cigars; employ 18 persons.
Julius Vogel, manufacturer of cigars; employs 8 persons.
Campbell & Company, manufacturers of chewing and smoking tobacco; em- ploys 30 persons.
John Hines & Son, manufacturer of men's clothing; employ 7 persons. . Kalman & Fried, manufacturers of overcoats; employ 32 persons.
T. Kraft, manufacturer of pants ; employs 128 persons.
S. Lowenberg & Company, manufacturers of bar coats and butchers' gowns ;: employs 18 persons.
William Diefenthaler, manufacturer of pants; employs 39 persons.
Kristeller & Rice, manufacturers of children's cloaks; employ 56 persons.
Joseph Bondi, manufacturer of infants' and children's cloaks; employs 45 . persons.
Hooton Cocoa and Chocolate Company, manufacturers of cocoa powder and chocolate ; employs 18 persons.
Baier & Conrad, manufacturers of cornices and skylights; employ 21 persons.
Newark Cornice and Skylight Works, manufacturers of cornices and sky- lights ; employs 15 persons.
Bleeker & Steinberg, manufacturers of cornices and skylights; employ 10' persons.
Benjamin Brothers, manufacturers of corset waists and bustles; employ 18 persons.
Jas. Bowers & Company, manufacturers of corsets ; employs 238 persons.
Ferris Brothers' Company, manufacturers of corset waists and braces; em- employs 379 persons.
Heilner & Hertzog, manufacturers of corsets; employ 120 persons.
DeBevoise Waist Company, manufacturers of corsets ; employs 60 persons.
T. W. Jackson & Company, manufacturers of corsets and petticoats; em- ploys 148 persons.
Horst A. Pfeiffer & Company, manufacturers of corsets and corset waists; employs 69 persons.
Van Olden Corset Company, manufacturers of corsets ; employs 36 persons. .
Weingarten Brothers, manufacturers of corsets ; employ 1,100 persons.
Delsarte Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of corsets : employs 106 - persons.
L. H. Best Company, manufacturers of ladies' underwear; employs 115 persons.
H. Borneman, manufacturer of handkerchiefs; employs 188 persons.
Cogswell & Boulter Company, manufacturers of ladies' underwear, infants' and children's dresses; employs 289 persons.
C. Seiwring, manufacturer of corset covers; employs 101 persons.
American Undergarment Company, manufacturers of ladies' muslin un -- derwear; employs 235 persons.
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INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
John Hargreaves & Company, laundry ; employs 29 persons.
Thos. F. Crowley & Company, laundry ; employs 60 persons.
A. F. Banister & Company, manufacturers of cutlery ; employs 133 persons.
Electric Cutlery Company, manufacturers of pocket knives and razors, em- ploys 155 persons.
R. Heinischs Sons' Company, manufacturers of shears, scissors and tinner snips; employs 126 persons.
Imperial Cutlery Works, manufacturers of table cutlery; employs 92 per- sons.
J. Wiss & Sons, manufacturers of cutlery ; employ 125 persons.
The W. H. Compton Shear Company, manufacturers of shears, scissors and tinner snips; employs 60 persons.
Valley Forge Cutlery Company, manufacturers of cutlery ; employs 20 per- sons.
Eck Dynamo and Motor Works, manufacturers of motors and dynamos ; employs 27 persons.
The Charles McIntire Company, manufacturers of connectors, terminals and tools; employs 34 persons.
Louis Heck, manufacturer of electrical appliances; employs 22 persons.
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of arc lamps, motors, etc .; employs 750 persons.
Weston Electrical Instrument Company, manufacturers of electrical measuring instruments; employs 184 persons.
Sills Eddy Mica Company, manufacturers of insulators; employs 116 persons.
Duranoid Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of duranoid; employs 56 persons.
The Electric Motor and Equipment Company, manufacturers of photo- meters and electric signs; employs 55 persons.
Manhattan General Construction Company, manufacturers of arc lamps and regulators; employs 207 persons.
Lister Agricultural Chemical Works, manufacturers of fertilizers and bone black; employs 392 persons.
Mapes Formula and Peruvian Guano Company, manufacturers of ferti- lizers; employs 73 persons.
Russell & Whitehead, manufacturers of fertilizers; employ 9 persons.
Hill Bread Company, manufacturers of bread; employs 104 persons.
Mangels & Smith, manufacturers of bread; employ 105 persons.
Adam Turkes Baking Company, manufacturers of bread; employs 70 per- sons.
National Biscuit Company (Newark Bakery), manufacturers of bread; employs 38 persons.
National Biscuit Company (Mulford-Athen Bakery), inanufacturers of crackers and biscuits; employs 44 persons.
Longstreet & Morton Company, manufacturers of crackers and biscuits : employs 61 persons.
Chambers & Ainslee, manufacturers of castings; employ 48 persons.
Hedges & Brother, manufacturers of faucets; employ 105 persons.
Edward Zusi, manufacturer of castings; employs 12 persons.
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INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
Thomas H. Brown & Company, manufacturers of castings; employs 10 persons.
Magnus Metal Company, manufacturers of castings and journal bearings; employs 54 persons.
Oscar Barnett Foundry Company, manufacturers of castings, employs 95 persons.
Hewes & Phillips Iron Works, manufacturers of machinery castings; em- ploys 283 persons.
Maher & Flockhart, manufacturers of gray iron castings; employ 230 per- sons.
Metcalf & Morrison, manufacturers of castings; employ 33 persons.
Arthur E. Barlow, manufacturer of malleable and gray iron castings; em- ploys 105 persons.
Meyer Scale and Hardware Company, manufacturers of scales; employs 15 persons.
Bless & Drake, manufacturers of sad irons; employ 84 persons.
Cyrus Currier & Sons, manufacturers of machinery and castings; employ IIO persons.
Rudman Iron Foundry Company, manufacturers of gray iron castings ; employs 26 persons.
Thatcher Furnace Company, manufacturers of furnaces, ranges and boiler castings ; employs 120 persons.
C. B. Alston & Company, manufacturers of soft fur hats; employs 97 per- sons.
Boutillier & Carr, manufacturers of soft fur hats; employ 59 persons.
B. Budish, manufacturer of soft fur hats; employs 100 persons.
Fred. S. Crane, manufacturer of fur hats; employs 36 persons.
Bernard Daly, manufacturer of soft fur hats; employs 77 persons.
Ferry & Napier, manufacturers of fur hats ; employ 259 persons.
Jos. Fish, manufacturer of fur hats; employs 102 persons.
L. Fishman Hat Company, manufacturers of fur hats; employs 100 persons.
R. & A. Fulcher, manufacturers of soft fur hats; employs 31 persons. Nathan Goodman, manufacturer of felt hats; employs 105 persons.
Clarence M. Hedden & Company, manufacturers of soft fur felt hats; em- ploys 113 persons.
Israel C. Hedden, manufacturer of soft fur hats; employs 243 persons.
M. Mckeon's Sons, manufacturers of fur hats; employ 27 persons.
M. Mercy Manufacturing Company, manufacturers' of soft and stiff fur hats; employs 275 persons.
Peiffer & Company, manufacturers of hat body forming ; employs 24 persons.
J. Rummell Company, manufacturers of felt hats; employs 219 persons.
Albert Seitz & Son, manufacturers of fur hats; employ 135 persons.
Carl F. Seitz, manufacturer of fur hats; employs 105 persons.
Wharton & Company, manufacturers of fur hats; employs 390 persons.
H. D. Parmelee & Company, manufacturers of soft fur hats; employs 328 persons.
James Robinson, manufacturer of soft and stiff fur hats, letter carrier and police helmets ; employs 65 persons.
Electric Hat Rounding Company, hat rounding ; employs 6 persons.
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INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
Oscar Willegerod, hat forming ; employs 35 persons.
Mason Manufacturing Company, cutting hatters' fur ; employs II persons.
Silverstein & Flexner, manufacturers of soft hats in the rough; employ 15 persons.
Newark Hat Company, manufacturer of fur hats; employs 7 persons.
W. B. Yudizky, manufacturer of fur hats; employs 23 persons.
Doubleday & Pond, manufacturers of men's and boys' straw hats; employ 92 persons.
M. S. Mork & Company, manufacturers of men's and boys' straw hats; employs 235 persons.
Jaenecke Printing Ink Company, manufacturers of printers' and lithographic inks; employs 38 persons.
Thomas W. Adams & Company, manufacturers of jewelry; employs 24 persons.
Allsop Brothers, manufacturers of jewelry ; employ 30 persons.
Alling & Company, manufacturers of jewelry; employs 57 persons.
Battin & Company, manufacturers of jewelry; employs 34 persons.
Bioren Brothers, manufacturers of jewelry, employ 16 persons.
Bippart, Griscom & Osborn, manufacturers of jewelry ; employ 78 persons.
Block & Bergfels, manufacturers of jewelry ; employ II persons. Bride & Tinckler, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 12 persons.
Carter, Hastings & Howe, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 237 persons. Chapenois & Company, manufacturers of jewelry ; employ 39 persons. Courtois, Bush & Garrigues, manufacturers of jewelry ; employ 8 persons. W. F. Cory & Brother, manufacturers of jewelry ; employ 9 persons. Crane & Theurer, manufacturers of jewelry ; employ 10 persons. Day, Clark & Company, manufacturers of jewelry ; employs 88 persons. David C. Dodd, Jr., manufacturer of jewelry; employs 10 persons. Durand & Company, manufacturers of jewelry; employs 73 persons. Eastwood & Park, manufacturers of jewelry ; employ 82 persons. W. C. Edge Company, manufacturers of jewelry ; employs 54 persons. Ehrlich & Sinnock, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 23 persons. F. & F. Felger, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 12 persons. Hayes Brothers, manufacturers of jewelry ; employ 10 persons. A. J. Hedges & Company, manufacturers of jewelry ; employs 30 persons. Heintz & Hill, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 4 persons. Herpers Brothers, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 20 persons. Jones & Woodland, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 40 persons.
A. Joralemon & Son, manufacturers of jewelry ; employ 12 persons.
Kautzman & Sussfeld, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 28 persons.
William B. Kerr & Company, manufacturers of jewelry; employs 104 per- sons.
Andrew O. Keifer, manufacturer of jewelry ; employs 36 persons.
King & Dreher, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 6 persons.
Krementz & Company, manufacturers of jewelry; employs 182 persons.
Larter, Elcox & Company, manufacturers of jewelry ; employs 75 persons.
Leonhardt Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of jewelry ; employs 25 persons.
Emil Levy, manufacturer of jewelry; employs 17 persons.
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INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
William Link, manufacturer of jewelry; employs 8 persons.
Link & Angell, manufacturer of jewelry; employ 31 persons.
Long & Koch Company, manufacturers of jewelry; employs 91 persons.
Mandeville, Carrow & Crane, manufacturers of jewelry; employs 27 per- sons.
Carrington & Company, manufacturers of jewelry ; employs 15 persons.
Mertz Brothers, manufacturers of jewelry; employs 12 persons.
Mockridge Jewelry Company, manufacturers of jewelry; employs 27 per- sons.
Moore & Son, manufacturers of jewelry; employs 20 persons.
Nesler & Company, manufacturers of jewelry; employs 25 persons.
Osmun, Parker Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of jewelry; em- ploys 15 persons.
Reeves & Brown, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 25 persons.
Richardson Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of jewelry; employs 78 persons.
Riker Brothers, manufacturers of jewelry; employs 118 persons. Schappel & Schanbacher, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 50 persons Schwartzkopf & Doerr, Ltd., manufacturers of jewelry; employ 70 persons. W. H. Schwartz & Company, manufacturer of jewelry; employs 31 persons Charles Schuetz & Son, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 77 persons. Scofield & Vanderbilt, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 28 persons. Schultz, Leiss & Company, manufacturers of jewelry; employs 35 persons. Shafer & Douglass, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 39 persons. Sloan & Company, manufacturers of jewelry; employs 50 persons. Sinnock & Sherill, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 25 persons. Strobell & Crane, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 22 persons. Unger Brothers, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 299 persons.
Van Houten Brothers Jewelry Company, manufacturers of jewelry; em- ploys 30 persons.
George E. Walhizer, manufacturer of jewelry; employs 7 persons.
N. E. Whitside & Company, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 10 per- sons.
Woods & Chattellier, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 10 persons.
Ziruth, Kaiser Company, manufacturers of jewelry; employs 56 persons.
Ziruth & Moore, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 75 persons. Weigle & Rose, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 16 persons. Theo. Schappel, manufacturer of jewelry; emplovs 20 persons. Kent & Woodland, manufacturers of jewelry; employ 9 persons. F. H. Schlosstein, manufacturer of jewelry; employs 26 persons.
American Hat Leather Company, manufacturers of hat leather ; employs 36 persons.
American Patent Leather Company, manufacturers of patent leather ; em- ploys 46 persons.
Blanchard Brothers & Lane, manufacturers of patent and enamel leather; employ 185 persons.
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