USA > New Jersey > New Jersey industrial directory. 1909 > Part 36
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Netcong is situated on the Morris Canal, which furnishes a valuable water- way for the transportation of bulky freight, and the entire surrounding country is, by reason of its healthful mountain air and natural beauty, an ideal location for either residential or industrial purposes. Netcong is practically the business center of an important part of the iron district of Morris county, and the iron trade is the basis of all the industrial activity which prevails there.
The soil of the outlying country is good, and the land is quite well culti- vated. The foreign immigrants in the vicinity are limited to from 75 to 100 Italians, mostly employed as laborers. Fire protection is provided by high- pressure street hydrants and several volunteer companies. The U. S. Mineral Wool Company has a plant here in which 16 men are employed. The product is a species of wool made from furnace slag.
For further particulars, address the mayor of Netcong.
Netherwood (H 4), Union County.
On the main line of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. A fine residence section of the city of Plainfield, which since its incorporation with that town,
19
290
INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
has retained its original railroad name and station. An almost exclusively select residence district, with sewers, water supply, and well kept streets lined by beautiful shade trees and fine residences. Trolley lines connect with all towns east and west, and the schools, churches, police and fire departments of Plainfield, serve the needs in these respects of the residents of Netherwood.
Newark (1 4), Essex County.
All of the following named railroads have one or more stations in the city of Newark: Pennsylvania; Central Railroad of New Jersey; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western; Erie; Lehigh Valley; Newark and New York, and New York and Greenwood Lake, fourteen stations in all. Population, 357,000. A banking town, with seven national banks, five savings banks, five trust companys with banking powers, and one hundred and three building loan societies, with 32,000 stockholders and $16,500,000 assets. National and international money order post office, with several sub-stations. Unlimited telegraph and telephone connection available in all parts of the city. Ex- press service, Adams, United States, National, Wells-Fargo, and numerous local companies doing business between New York, Jersey City, Newark and other Hudson and Essex county towns. Tax rate, $1.63.
Distance to New York City by rail eight miles; by water via Passaic River and Newark Bay, fifteen miles. The water frontage of the city on river and bay is eleven miles in extent, and good docking facilities exist over the greater part of this line. The Federal government has been for some years back improving this important waterway, and a broad channel sixteen feet at low water now connects the city with the Kill Von Kull and New York Bay. This great work, together with the canal of corresponding depth, de- signed to connect the southern section of the city with the river and bay, will in the near future place Newark in a high position among the im- portant commercial centers of the country.
Newark's water supply is drawn from the Pequannock Valley water shed, a distance of twenty-six miles from the city. There are nine reservoirs, with a maximum storage capacity of 9,923,500,000 gallons. The average daily water supply is 50,000,000, and the average daily consumption is 35,000,000 gallons, or approximately 100 gallons per capita of population. There are 352 miles of water mains, and 2,752 fire hydrants. Water is supplied to the city under two systems of pressure-one for ordinary purposes, ranges from 25 to 75 pounds ; the other designed mainly for dealing with fires, ranges in pressure from 90 to 160 pounds. Cost of water to consumers who use meters, $1.121/2 per 1,000 cubic feet, which is equal to 7,500 gallons. The water supply plant is the property of the municipality and cost $11,957,000. The water is pure, soft and satisfactory for all purposes.
Newark covers one hundred and eighty-one and one-half (1811/2) miles of paved streets and eighty-seven (87) miles of partly improved and un- paved streets. Underlying these streets ar seventy-five and one-half (751/2)
29I
INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
miles of brick and concrete sewers, one hundred and seventy-eight (178) miles of pipe sewer, and three thousand, two hundred and fifty-one (3,251) catch basins. These sewers drain all parts of the city, and have outlets suited to all sectional requirements.
The trolley lines of Newark provide facilities for inter-community and suburban travel equal in all respects to the best to be found elsewhere in the country. All sections of the city enjoy this service, and five cent fare with transfer privileges, entitles patrons to ride anywhere covered by these lines, within the city limits.
The number of lines operating within the city is twenty-one (21), the number of miles of track is one hundred and three (103) and the number of cars in constant use is five hundred and forty-three (543).
The public park lands within the city have an aggregate area of five hun- dred and ninety-eight (598) acres, divided into nineteen city and four country reservations. By far the larger part of this land has long been beautifully developed, and work on the embellishment of the remainder is constantly going on.
Newark has a particularly rich endowment of institutions of learning, and all matters relating to education enlists the warmest interest of the entire community. There are sixty-one (61) schools, including primary, grammar, high, normal and training schools. There is also one school of technology and one art school, both of which are part of the public school system. The total value of public school property is $4,643,000. Of private and parochial schools and academys there are six-one (61), and in addition to all these there are six business schools engaged in training young people to enter business life.
The public library-one of the finest buildings of its kind in the State- contains at the present time upwards of 125,000 volumes of choice literature, and works on scientific and technical subjects. The library building was erected and furnished at a cost of $415,000. That this fine institution meets a real public want is demonstrated by the fact that its circulation for 1907 reached the enormous total of 630,000 volumes. The maintenance cost of the library is approximately $92,000 per year.
Newark is well provided with fire protection of an unquestionably efficient kind. Its paid department consisting of three hundred and fifty-three (353) men, is equipped with twenty-five steamers, nine hook and ladder trucks, nineteen chemical engines, and one water tower. The annual maintenance cost of the department is $540,862.
The churches of Newark are divided denominationally as follows: Pres- byterian, 32; Catholic, 27; Methodist Episcopal, 23; Baptist, 23; Episcopal, 15; Lutheran, 10; Jewish, 8; other denominations, 28; which makes a grand total of 166 places in the city devoted to religious worship. There are five orphan asylums, II hospitals, and 52 organizations for the purpose of carrying on charitable work in one or another form. Of newspapers and periodicals there are 4 dailies; 10 weeklies; I semi-monthly, and one monthly.
292
INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
The fraternal and social element of community life has attained a high degree of development in Newark. Within the city limits are 57 social clubs and 576 lodges, and other societies representing in their many forms the practical application of the great principles of benevolence and mutual assist- ance which underlie all fraternal orders.
In population, variety and total annual value of manufactured products New- ark is the first city in New Jersey. In the value of manufactured goods it ranks eleventh among the cities of the United States. The Board of Trade reports the total amount of capital invested in manufacturing establishments -- great and small-at $130,000,000; number of wage-earners employed, 61,000, and total value of annual products, $175,000,000.
Newark has a Board of Trade composed largely of public spirited citizens who are identified with its large mercantile and manufacturing interests. This organization exerts a powerful influence in directing municipal policy to ends most conducive to the commercial and industrial interests of the city, and its officers are ready at all times to furnish such information as may be desired relating to the municipality and its material interests.
The passenger and freight transportation service enjoyed by Newark is unsurpassable. The trunk lines having one or more stations in the city run approximately 550 passenger trains and 125 freight trains daily, and the num- ber of passengers carried to and from the city annually is reported to be 14.000,000. All the utilities of home, social and business life may be en- joyed in Newark, equal to the best offered by the largest cities of the coun- try. Fine department stores and office buildings, well paved streets, an un- limited supply of pure soft water, banking facilities equal to all demands, perfect postal, telegraph and telephone facilities, unsurpassable steam rail- road service for passenger and freight traffic to any part of the continent, a perfect network of trolley roads extending to all parts of the city and its suburbs and less than twenty minutes' ride to New York City.
It is claimed for Newark that the lines of manufacture carried on within its corporate limits are more numerous than those of any other city in the country ; tramed workmen can therefore be readily obtained here for prac- tically every known industry. The phenomenal growth of Newark as an industrial center fully vindicate the judgment and foresight of the enter- prising and energetic men who laid its foundation many years ago and also that of their latter day successors under whose guidance the industrial in- terests of the city have grown to their present imperial proportions. The accommodations for new industries are practically unlimited. Entire build- ings or floor space with steam or electric power adapted to all requirements can be secured by purchase or lease, and, as before stated, any quantity of labor-skilled or unskilled-may be readily obtained. Land for factory building purposes with direct steam railroad connections can be secured at reasonable prices and a few sites on the water front are still on the market.
The following list gives in alphabetical order the names of the principal factory industries of Newark:
INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
293
NAME OF FIRM.
CHARACTER OF BUSINESS.
Approximate
No. of Persons Employed.
Albrecht, Albert
Jewelry
15
Adams, T. W., & Company.
Jewelry
30
Ade, Martin
Ice boxes and fixtures.
IO
Agatine Shoe Hook & Eyelet Company.
Shoe hooks
30
Ahrend, Herman, & Son.
Trunk and case locks.
25
Alling & Company
Jewelry
52
Allsopp Brothers
Jewelry
40
Allsopp & Long
Jewelry
20
American Button Company
Buttons and emblems.
90
American Can Company .
Cans and tanks.
40
American Chicle Company
Chemicals
125
American Cigar Company
Cigars
356
American Colortype Company
Art & business calendars.
400
American Cresoting Company
Wood paving blocks.
50
American Hame & Bit Company
Bits and harness.
30 25 40
American Instrument Company. .
Enam. & patent leather.
60
American Platinum Works
Gold and silver refining. Leather goods
IO
American Porpoise Lace Company.
Electrical appliances.
American Undergarment Company
Steel and copper wires ..
25 6
Arbuckle, James N., Company.
Tallow
IO
Arch Crown Manufacturing Company
Jewelry
25
Archibald-Klement Company, The.
Silver goods
35
Armitage, John S., & Company.
Varnish
IO
Art Metal Works
Art novelties
125
Aschenback, H., Harness Company.
Harness and saddles
20
Atha Steel Casting Company.
Steel castings
700
Atha Tool Company, The.
Artisans' tools
350
Atlantic Leather Company
Patent and enam. leather
35
Atlantic Window Shade Company
Window shades
6
Atlas Engineering Company.
Regulators, pump gover- nors.
7 20
Automatic Clerk Company
Chemicals-gums
IIO
Automatic Weighing Machine Company
Auto. weighing machines Water motors
32
Baeder, Adamson & Company.
Hair felt
28
Baier & Conrad
Sheet metal works.
30
Baker & Company, Incorporated.
Platinum ware
50
Baker, Alfred
Buttons
12
Baker, J. J.
Leather specialties
28
Baker Printing Company
Printing & bookbinding.
125
Bal, William
Trunks and case locks ..
25
Balbach Smelting & Refining Company
Smelting and refining ... 600
Ballantine & Sons, P ...
Brewers
550
Bannister, A. F., & Company.
Cutlery
140
55 25 500 20
American Transformer Company
Ladies' underwear
American Wire Cloth Company ..
Anchor Lamp Company
Incandescent elec. lamps.
Anglo-American Varnish Company
Varnish
Atlas Refinery
Neats foot and lard oils
75
Backus Water Motor Company.
Hat leather.
American Hat Leather Company
Elec. measur'g instrum'ts.
American Patent Leather Company
294
INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
NAME OF FIRM.
CHARACTER OF BUSINESS.
Approximate
No. of Persons
Employed.
Bannister, James A., Company.
Boots and shoes
700
Barclay Corset Company
Corsets
13
Barlow Foundry Company
Malleable and gray iron
castings
130
Barnet, Fred. M.
Bits and saddlery hard- ware
30
Barnet, L., & Company.
Jewelry
25
Barnett. Oscar, Foundry Company.
Castings
100
Basch & Greenfield Company
Shoddies and flocks.
75
Battin & Company
Jewelry
32
Bauman, H. L., & Company.
Picture frames & novel- ties
40
Beck, A.
Dress suit cases
I8
Beckwith-Chandler Company
Varnishes
35
Belgian-American Fur Cutting Co., Limited .. Hatters' furs
100
Benfield & Milne Manufacturing Company
Enamel letters, signs, etc.
14
Bernstein Brothers
Leather
45
Bernz, Otto
Plumbers' tools & ialties
spec-
50
Best, L. H., Company
Dresses and skirts.
I25
Bevan, Joseph
Saddlery hardware
5
Biertumpfel Cork Company, The.
Cork specialties
15
Bimble, Parry
Harness goods
I2
Bioren Brothers
Lodge jewelry
20
Bippart, Griscom & Osborn.
Jewelry
I25
Birkenhauer & Bauman Old Fashioned Brg. Company
Lager beer
9
Bishop & Bishop
Jewelry
7
Blakeman, Charles
Pearl buttons
20
Blanchard Brothers & Lane.
Patent and fancy leather Cigars
35
Blauvelt Knitting Company
Knit goods
20
Bleeker, Joseph
Sheet metal goods.
14
Bless & Drake
Sad irons
100
Blevney, J. C.
Friction clutches
IO
Bonney & Vehslager Tool Company.
Artisans' tools
8
Boyden Shoe Company
Shoes
350
Brabson Brothers
Builders' hardware
38
Bradley, Parker H., Incorporated.
Composition for leather.
IO
Brass Founders' Supply Company.
Brass foundry equipment
6
Breeze Carbureters Company (Incorporated) . Carbureters and valves.
28
Bride & Tinckler
Jewelry
30
Briscoe Manufacturing Company
Metal ware
125
Brooks, Clarence, & Company.
Varnishes and japans. .
25
Brooks, E. J., & Company.
Metal goods 125
Brown, George, Company.
Cut stone
150
Budish, B.
Hats
57
Buehler, Laudmesser & Herman.
Hat blocks, dies
28
Buerman, August
Saddlery hardware
25
Burns, T. B., & Company.
Curtains & lambrequins.
50
Burroughs, Charles, Company, The.
Presses and pumps.
20
250
Blanchard, Frank
INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
295
NAME OF FIRM.
CHARACTER OF BUSINESS.
Approximite
No. of Persons Employed.
Butterworth-Judson Company
Chemicals
30
Caffrey, M., Leather Company.
Pat. & enameled leather.
25
Caille. P., & Company
Traveling bags . .
15
Calumet Iron Works
Structural iron work.
16
Campbell Tobacco Company
Tobacco (chewing)
40
Carrington & Company
Fine jewelry
2I
Carter, Howe & Company
Jewelry
300
Cawley, Clark & Company.
Paints and colors.
IIO
Celluloid Company
Celluloid goods
1,300
Central Dyestuff & Chemical Company
Coal tar colors.
I6
Central Foundry Company
Cast iron pipe.
225
Central Stamping Company.
Tin goods
850
Chambers & Company .
Brass founders and fin- ishers
28
Champenois & Company
Jewelry
43
Chase, Edward O.
Special machinery
12
Chatwin, C.
Jewelry
35
Clark, James T.
Iron castings
150
Clark Thread Company
Thread
2,497
Cleveland, W. H., & Son.
Carriages and wagons ..
8
Climax, J. H. W., Company.
Locks
21
Cogswell & Boulter Company.
Infants' and children's
Cohn, J. & M.
Ladies' waists
26I
Composite Typebar Company
Carriages and coaches. . Typesetting machinery .. Shears, scissors, razors.
75
Conery, A. F.
Brushes and buffs.
20
Conlan, B., & Company
Leather and metal novel- ties
60
Connett, E. V., & Company.
Fur hats
250
Consolidated Color & Chemical Company
Chemicals
20
Consumers' Brewing Company ...
Beers, ales and porters ..
I2
Cooper, Charles, & Company, Incorporated. . Cooper Iron Works
Structural steel and iron
100
Cort, Charles
Boots and shoes.
30 175
Cort, Thomas, Incorporated.
Shoes
Cory Brothers Company
Jewelry
Courtois, Bush & Garrigues.
Jewelry
I3
Couse & Bolten
Leather belting
IO
Crabb, William, & Company
Silk mill supplies.
150
Crabbe Harness Company ..
Harness
26
Crane & Theurer
Jewelry
I3
Crescent Cut Glass Company.
Cut glass
30
Crescent Watch Case Company, The.
Watch cases
400
Crown Novelty Company ..
Leather novelties
20
Cumming, M. & M., Company.
Leather
I4
Currier, Cyrus & Sons
Machinists and pattern-
makers IIO
Dahn, J. C.
Jewelry
25
Clifton Art Pottery
Art pottery
dresses, etc.
450
Colyer, J., & Company.
50
Compton, W. H., Shear Company.
Chemicals
I40
296
INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
NAME OF FIRM.
CHARACTER OF BUSINESS.
Approximate
No. of Persons Employed.
Daly Hat Company
Soft fur hats.
75
Dalzell, J. D., & Company.
Jewelry
26
Davis, Thomas & Sons
Pearl buttons and novel- ties.
25
Day. Clark & Company.
Jewelry
75
De Bevoise, Charles R., Company.
Corset covers
100
Deiterle, Anton F.
Paper boxes. . 14
D. E. Knit Goods Company, The.
Jackets, sweaters
15
Delaney, Daniel & Son.
Carriage and wagon
springs.
50
Delsarte Manufacturing & Supply Company.
Corsets.
45
Dennis, Martin, Company, The.
Tanners' chemicals.
II
Devoe, F. W., & C. T. Reynolds Company
Varnishes and japans. Pants. .
75
Diffany & Company
Metal goods.
25
Ding & Teuscher
Sheet metal goods.
18
Dixon, Edward J.
Brushes.
5
Dixon, William, & Company.
Brushes.
. .
Dixon & Rippel
Painters' brushes
30
Dodd, David O., Company
Jewelry.
12
Domestic Novelty Company.
Metal specialties.
20
Domestic Sewing Machine Company.
Sewing machines
302
Dorner & Company
Hatters' furs.
200
Doolittle, Henry N.
Wood and paper boxes.
35
Dorsch, William, Shoe Manufacturing Co.
Men's shoes.
104
Douglass & Mooney
Paper boxes ..
52
Downs & Plum Company
Paper boxes .. 25
Dudley, W. W.
Corsets.
14 125
Durand & Company
Jewelry
Duranoid Manufacturing Company. The.
Novelties.
75
Eagle Brewing Company, The ...
Beer, ales and porters ..
40
Eagle Leather Goods Company.
Leather goods.
IO IIO
Eckelhofer Brothers
Trunks & traveling bags
7
Eckfeldt & Ackley
Jewelry
20
Edge, W. C., Jewelry Company.
Jewelry
50
Edwards, James
Pearl buttons & novelties Jewelry
15 25
Electric Hat Rounding Company. .
Hatters' fur
IO
Electric Motor & Equipment Company
Electric novelties, etc. .
I6
Ellis Adding Typewriter Company.
Adding typewriters. 75
Elm Manufacturing Company
Jewelry
12 8
Engel, L., Company
Bookbinders & makers .. Jewelry
I8
Ennis Rubber Manufacturing Company.
Auto and bicycle tires. .
60
Essex Cornice & Skylight Works.
Sheet metal goods
15
Essex County Brewing Company
Lager beer. 30
Essex Foundry
Cast iron pipe.
165
Essex Press
Printers.
100
Machinery.
IO
De Roy & Reiss
Jewelry
25
20
Diefenthaler, William
Eastwood Park Company
Silver goods
Ehrlich & Sinnock
Enderlin, Ferdinand, Jr.
.
Dennis Manufacturing Company
INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
297
NAME OF FIRM.
CHARACTER OF BUSINESS.
Approximate
No. of Persons Employed.
Excel Electric Heating Company.
Heating devices. .
25
Faber, A. W.
Stationers' rubber goods
50
Feigenspan, Christian
Ales, beers and porters.
285
Felger & Felger
Jewelry
25
Felter & Company
Shoes.
175 6
Ferris Brothers Company, The.
Waists.
330
Ferry, Weber & Company.
Hats.
52
Finn, Benedict
Cigars.
IO
Fisch, Joseph
Hats.
60
Fleissner, Christian
Undertakers' supplies . .
40
Flood & Conklin Company.
Varnishes and japans. . Steam & valve specialties
75
Freeman, Arthur W.
Saddlery hardware.
14
Freudenthal & Adler
Cigars.
27
Fried, Kalman
Overcoats.
50
Frisch Brothers
Gold mounted combs & fobs.
15
Fritsch Baking Company
Bread, rolls, etc ..
46
Fritzsche, L., & Company.
Jewelry. .
24
Gauch, William, & Son.
Paper Boxes, etc.
II5
General Electric Company
Incandescent lamps.
204 30
Germania Electric Lamp Company.
Electric lamps.
Cork pullers, lemon
38
Glutting, Adam, & Son
Cigars.
Glutting, Joseph G.
Cigars.
8
Goeller Iron Works
Structural iron and steel
125
Goertz, August, & Company
Metal novelties.
400
Goldsmith, O. A ..
Brass castings.
I6
Goldsmith, L., & Son.
Trunks & leather goods.
150
Good, R. C. & H. B.
Leather goods.
38
Gould & Eberhard ..
Machinery and tools ..
300
Gould, M., Son & Company
Trunk and bag hardware
175
Granberg, J. A., & S. W.
Jewelry. 60
22
Graecen, Walter, & Company.
Coach & harness mount- ings.
I6
Greene, O. E., & Son.
Brushes.
65
Gross, A., & Company.
Candles.
150
Grossner, F. W.
Saddlery hardware ..
I2
Grover Brothers
Stationery and blank book manufacturer. ...
26
Gumz, Herman, Boiler Works.
Boilers, tanks & stacks ..
5
Haas, W. G.
Leather goods.
3
Hahn Jewelry Company
Sliver goods
. .
Hallock & Denton .
Food products.
18
Halsey, J. H., & Smith, Limited.
Patent and enam. leather
185
Hamburg Button Company.
Pearl buttons and novel- ties.
60
Leather.
IO
Flood, Edward F., & Company
65
Foster Engineering Company.
Gilchrist & Company, The.
squeezers.
I6
Graves File Company
Files and rasps.
Fergg, John
Brewery
298
INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
NAME OF FIRM.
CHARACTER OF BUSINESS.
Approximate
No. of Persons Employed.
Hamburg, Cordovan Leather Works, The .. . .
"Upper" leather
600
Haucher, M.
Saddlery goods.
I2
Hanovia Chemical & Manufacturing Company.
Chemicals. 12
Hanson & Van Winkle Company. .
Dynamos. 125
Hardham, L. J., Printing Company
Printing.
15
Harenburg & Ritt
Leather-bookbinding and pocket books. .
4
Harness Manufacturing Company
Bridles, sadles and har- ness.
IO
Harper, Walter J.
Harrison, E. H., & Brother.
Brass & bronze castings Cabinet work.
20
Harrison & Knight Manufacturing Company ..
Drills, punches.
35 15 5
Harrison Manufacturing Company. ...
Inks. .
Hartig Standard Gas Engine Company
Hartung, Lewis
Havell Manufacturing Company
Sheet metal goods.
"H. & W." Company, The.
Corsets and underwaists Structural steel and iron Jewelry
500 14 250
Heck, Louis, Electrical Manufacturing Co .. Hedden, C. M., Company.
Soft fur hats.
Hedden, I. C ...
Hats.
. .
Hedden, V. J., & Sons.
Building
200
Hedges & Brother
Faucets.
30
Heineman, O., & Company
Heinischi, R., Sons Company
Shears.
100
Heller Brothers Company
Files and rasps.
250
Heller & Merz Company, The.
Colors, dyes and paints.
175 65 30
Henerlau, O. L., Company, The.
Jewelry.
80
Hermann, Morris & Company.
Dry colors.
Hess & Harburger .
Leathers.
100 70 250
Hill Bread Company
Bread bakery 157
Hill, Richard, Manufacturing Company
Sporting goods. 40
22
Hollander, A., & Son.
Fur skin dressers and
dyers. 95
Holske, George W., & Company.
Jewelry.
7
Home Brewing Company
Ales, beers and porters.
62
Hooton Cocoa & Chocolate Company.
Cocoa and chocolates. . .
I25
Hopkins Varnish Company
Varnishes. . IO
Horton, Charles, & Sons.
Bits, spurs and stirrups
2
Howell, T. P., & Company.
Patent and enam. leather
275
Hoyt, Obrig & Geiger Company
Jewelry
21
Gas and gasoline engines Paper boxes.
7 15 125
Hay Foundry & Iron Works.
Hayes Brothers Company, The.
Headley & Farmer Company.
Trunks, suit cases, etc .. Carriage & leather cloths 30
Heath, Edmund F., & Son
Hedges, A. J., & Company.
Jewelry.
Mirror plates and bev- eled glass.
IO
Heller Tool Company
Artisans' tools.
Heusler, Joseph, Brewing Company, The. Herpers Brothers
Lager beer.
Settings and ornaments
39
Hewes & Phillips Iron Works.
Steam engines
Hoff, Johann
Malt extracts.
190
Electrical machinery. 20 125
70
INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
299
NAME OF FIRM.
CHARACTER OF BUSINESS.
Approximate
No. of Persons Employed.
Huebel Manufacturing Company, The.
Hardware goods.
25
Huebner, E., & Sons Company.
Metal buttons.
IIO
Huger, Williams & Company.
Jewelry
IO
Igoe Brothers
Wire nails and wire ... . .
70
Illinois Leather Company
Hair felt.
28 60
Imperial Manufacturing Company.
Typewriter ribbons, type
10
Imperial Varnish Works
Varnishes & compounds Window guards, railings Icemaking and refrig.
12
Isbell-Porter Company
machinery.
200 75
Jackson, T. W., & Company
Underskirts.
Jaenecke Printing & Ink Company, The.
Inks and dry colors.
40
Jenkinson, R. C., & Company.
Sheet metal goods.
Johnes & Benjamin
Corsets. .
Johnson & Brother File Company.
Johnson, William
Johnston & Murphy
Vehicle wheels.
Jones & Woodland Company.
Jewelry
Joralemon, A., & Son.
Jewelry.
Joseph & Bondi
cloaks.
Josts, Edmund, Sons.
Kastner, F. J., Company, The
Katz. J. W.
Hatters' furs
29 40
Kaufherr & Company
Shoe leather.
Kaufmann, K., & Company.
Traveling bags.
Kautzmann & Company .
Jewelry.
Keller, Charles, & Company.
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