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Search: Industrial relations -- Ohio -- Cleveland. in subject [X] Manuscript Collection in format [X]	Results: 11 Items
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1	Title:	Joseph and Feiss Company Records
	Creator:	Joseph and Feiss Company
	Dates:	1847-1960
	Abstract:	The Joseph and Feiss Company was established in 1841, by Caufman Koch and Samuel Loeb, as a general store in Meadville, Pennsylvania. In 1845 they moved the store to Cleveland, Ohio, and began specializing in tailored men's clothing. The company underwent several name changes before becoming Joseph & Feiss in 1907. The collection consists of Shareholders' and Directors' minutes, correspondence, legal and financial records, subject files, publications, scrapbooks and newspaper clippings.
	Call #:	MS 3886
	Extent:	5.20 linear feet (5 containers and 1 oversize volume)
	Subjects:	Joseph and Feiss Company (Cleveland, Ohio) \| Clothing workers -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Clothing trade -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Clothing factories -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Men's clothing industry -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Industrial relations -- Ohio -- Cleveland.
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2	Title:	Bricklayers, Masons, and Plasterers International Union of America, Local 5 Records
	Creator:	Bricklayers, Masons, and Plasterers International Union of America, Local 5
	Dates:	1879-1959
	Abstract:	The Bricklayers, Masons, and Plasterers International Union of America, Local 5 is a Cleveland, Ohio, labor union, chartered in 1879 as the Bricklayers Local Protective Union of Cleveland. It became Local 5 of the Bricklayers' and Masons' International Union of America in 1881 and Local 5 of the Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers International Union of America in 1910. Although one of the earliest trades to organize nationally (1865), the Bricklayers maintained their independence from any larger organization well into the 20th century, and consistently rejected the idea of one single union in favor of a separate union for each craft. The Bricklayers reflected the early trade union philosophy that merit and skill and the development of the craft were indispensable for progress of the labor movement. The collection consists of constitutions, bylaws, minutes, correspondence, dues books, receipt books, membership applications, apprentice records, disciplinary records, employer agreements, financial records, as well as various records pertaining to the Bricklayers Benevolent Association and the construction of the Association hall. Also included are records of some related brick and mason organizations. The collection pertains to the formative stages of trade unionism and to the modern period of increasingly industrial labor organization, as well as to the emergence of benevolent and protective associations for the benefit of union members and their families.
	Call #:	MS 4253
	Extent:	47.80 linear feet (15 containers, 35 oversize volumes, and 1 oversize folder)
	Subjects:	Bricklayers, Masons, and Plasterers International Union of America. Local 5 (Cleveland, Ohio) -- Archives. \| Bricklayers -- Labor unions -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Stonemasons -- Labor unions -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Bricklayers -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Stonemasons -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Collective labor agreements -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Industrial relations -- Ohio -- Cleveland.
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3	Title:	Cleveland Worsted Mills Company Records
	Creator:	Cleveland Worsted Mills Company
	Dates:	1890-1946
	Abstract:	The Cleveland Worsted Mills Company was founded as the Turner Worsted Mill in 1878 by Joseph Turner, and, after a period of restructuring beginning in 1893 led by Kaufman Hays, became the Cleveland Worsted Mills in 1902. The mill was able to handle all steps of the production of various types of woolen cloth. Besides its Cleveland, Ohio, facility, the company also operated eleven other plants in Ohio, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York, and Rhode Island. Many Czech, Polish, and Lithuanian immigrants were employed by Cleveland Worsted Mills. During the Depression, employees became dissatisfied with working conditions and organized as part of the United Textile Workers. Two strikes in the 1930s were unsuccessful. The company was forcibly closed by the federal government during World War II for refusal to produce cloth for uniforms. It opened again only after agreeing to the government's terms. Following another strike in 1955, company president Louis O. Poss closed the company for good. The empty building was destroyed by fire in 1993. The collection consists of appraisal inventories, blueprints, and a pamphlet.
	Call #:	MS 5050
	Extent:	0.81 linear feet (2 containers and 1 oversize folder)
	Subjects:	Cleveland Worsted Mills Company. \| United Textile Workers of America. \| Textile industry -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Woolen goods industry -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Immigrants -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Industrial relations -- Ohio -- Cleveland.
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4	Title:	Anthony J. DiSantis Papers
	Creator:	DiSantis, Anthony J.
	Dates:	1936-1963
	Abstract:	Anthony DiSantis (b. 1910) was a journalist who covered labor news for the Cleveland Plain Dealer from 1941 to 1960 before becoming its labor negotiator, industrial relations director, and assistant to the publisher. The collection consists of DiSantis' columns and articles as labor writer for the Cleveland Plain Dealer, notes and supporting materials, negotiation notes of the Cleveland, Ohio, newspaper strike (November 1962-April 1963), and correspondence to DiSantis.
	Call #:	MS 3790
	Extent:	3.20 linear feet (4 containers)
	Subjects:	DiSantis, Anthony J., 1910- \| Cleveland Plain Dealer \| Journalists -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Journalism -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Labor -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Industrial relations -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Reporters and reporting -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Newspapers -- Sections, columns, etc. \| Strikes and lockouts -- Ohio -- Cleveland.
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5	Title:	Printz-Biederman Company Records
	Creator:	Printz-Biederman Company
	Dates:	1914-1957
	Abstract:	The Printz-Biederman Company was a Cleveland, Ohio, coat manufacturing company established in 1893 by Moritz Printz, his sons Michael and Alexander, and his son-in-law Joseph Biederman. The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union tried to organize its employees in the 1930s. It closed in the 1970s. The collection consists of minutes, reports, agreements, correspondence, historical sketches, and publications relating to employee representative bodies which operated in the plant, and letters, telegrams and other writings to and from Abraham Katovsky and David Dubinsky of the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union Also includes catalogs and advertisements of the company's clothing.
	Call #:	MS 3870
	Extent:	0.40 linear feet (1 container)
	Subjects:	Printz-Biederman Company (Cleveland, Ohio). \| Printz-Biederman Company (Cleveland, Ohio) -- Catalogs. \| Clothing trade -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Clothing trade -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Catalogs. \| Clothing factories -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Women's clothing industry -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Clothing workers -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Collective bargaining -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Clothing workers -- Labor unions -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Industrial relations -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland.
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6	Title:	Federal Knitting Mills Company Records
	Creator:	Federal Knitting Mills Company
	Dates:	1907-1939
	Abstract:	The Federal Knitting Mills Company was founded in Cleveland, Ohio in 1905 by several Jewish businessmen. The company produced knit goods, including sweaters, and also supplied fabric to the garment-making industry. The company's national accounts included Sears, Roebuck & Co., Montgomery Ward, and Marshall Field & Co. At its height, the company employed five hundred people at its 125,000 square foot plant. Following the passage of the National Labor Relations Act in 1937, several unions attempted to replace the Cooperative Workers Association, the company union for Federal Knitting Mills. An ensuing strike related to this matter seriously strained the company's finances. Federal Knitting Mills dissolved in December 1937. The collection consists of audit reports, balance sheets, correspondence, legal documents, minutes, newspaper clippings, and a scrapbook.
	Call #:	MS 5051
	Extent:	0.60 linear feet (2 containers)
	Subjects:	Federal Knitting Mills Company (Cleveland, Ohio) \| Cooperative Workers Association (Cleveland, Ohio) \| American Federation of Labor. \| American Federation of Labor. Committee for Industrial Organization. \| International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union. \| United States. National Labor Relations Board. \| Textile industry -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Clothing trade -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Business enterprises -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Labor unions -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Clothing workers -- Labor unions -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Industrial relations -- Ohio -- Cleveland.
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7	Title:	Joseph and Feiss Company Records, Series II
	Creator:	Joseph and Feiss Company
	Dates:	1858-1988
	Abstract:	The Joseph and Feiss Company was founded in 1841 as Koch and Loeb, a general store in Meadville, Pennsylvania. The store moved to Cleveland, Ohio, in 1845, and when Samuel Loeb left shortly after the move, Kaufman Koch expanded the enterprise to three locations. Other partners joined the company, including Jacob Goldsmith and Julius Feiss in 1865 and Moritz Joseph in 1873. As Goldsmith, Joseph, Feiss & Company, an internal factory was opened in 1897 to begin the production of ready-made men's clothing under the Clothcraft label. After changing its name to the Joseph and Feiss Company in 1907, the company became fully incorporated as The Joseph and Feiss Company in 1920 when it moved into its new factory on W. 53rd Street in Cleveland. The company had originally balanced scientific management with benevolent corporate paternalism in order to keep workers happy as well as healthy. In 1934, the company was unionized by the Amalgamated Clothing & Textile Workers Union of America and these paternalistic programs were ended. During World War II, Joseph and Feiss became an important manufacturer of uniforms for the United States army and navy. After the war, the company continued to expand its line of products, purchasing Samuel Spitz Company and its Cricketeer label in 1957 and Windbreaker-Danville in 1962. Joseph and Feiss also owned and operated several subsidiaries, including the Naval Uniform Service, Inc. In 1966, Joseph and Feiss merged with Phillips Van-Heusen Corporation and continued to operate under its own name. In 1989, it was acquired by the German clothing firm Hugo Boss. The Cricketeer label was discontinued in 1995 and in 1997 its Cleveland operations were moved to the Tiedeman Road facility in Brooklyn, Ohio. In 2010, the planned closure of that plant was averted after union negotiations. The plant continues to produce 150,000 suits a year. The collection consists of minutes, correspondence, news clippings, inventories, audit reports, tax records, contracts, legal deeds, blueprints, ledger books, personnel records, and booklets.
	Call #:	MS 5054
	Extent:	17.20 linear feet (11 containers and 15 oversize volumes)
	Subjects:	Joseph and Feiss Company (Cleveland, Ohio) \| Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union. \| United States. Army -- Uniforms. \| United States. Navy -- Uniforms. \| Clothing trade -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Clothing factories -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Clothing workers -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Labor unions -- Clothing workers -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Men's clothing industry -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Men's clothing industry -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Marketing. \| Fashion design -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Industrial relations -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Jewish businesspeople -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| World War, 1939-1945 -- War work -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Factories -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Design and construction.
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8	Title:	Halle Bros. Co. Records
	Creator:	Halle Bros. Co.
	Dates:	1891-1982
	Abstract:	The Halle Brothers Company (1891-1982), a department store known for high quality merchandise and superior service, began on February 7, 1891 as a small hat and fur shop operated by brothers Samuel H. (1868-1954) and Salmon P. Halle (1866-1949). It was located at 221 Superior Street near Public Square in Cleveland, Ohio. They purchased the business from Captain T. S. Paddock. In 1893 the business was moved to Euclid Avenue and East 4th Street due to a need for more space. It was also around this time that women's ready to wear clothing began to be carried by the store. In 1902 the company was incorporated, changing its name from Halle Brothers to The Halle Bros. Co. The store continued to grow, adding both space and departments. A new building was constructed at Euclid and East 12th Street where the company moved in 1910. An addition was opened in 1914 allowing for the addition of new departments including furniture, toys, and sporting goods. In 1921 Salmon P. Halle resigned as president to devote himself to philanthropic work and other private interests. Samuel Halle then became president. By 1927 a new building, the Huron-Prospect store was opened in the Playhouse Square district. Branch stores were opened in Erie, Pennsylvania, in 1929 and Canton, Ohio, in 1930. Although losses did occur during the Depression, business bounced back after World War II allowing Halle Bros. Co. to open suburban branches, beginning with a Shaker Square store in 1948. Walter Halle, son of Samuel, became president in 1946 and Samuel moved to the position of chairman of the board. There was also expansion to their main downtown Euclid Avenue store which was completed in 1949. Problems began to arise in the 1960s stemming from their over-expanded downtown store and sales competition from stores such as the Higbee Co. and May Co. In 1970 Halle Bros. Co. was merged with Marshall Field and Company of Chicago. Operations continued to decline and Chisholm Halle, son of Walter who had become president in 1966, resigned in 1974. Medium-priced goods were introduced but failed help the stores and in 1981 they were sold to Associated Investors Corporation which closed or sold all stores in 1982. The collection consists of advertisements, annual reports, articles of incorporation, a book draft, brochures, bylaws, cash books, certificates, charts, constitutions, correspondence, diaries, forms, guest books, handbooks, journals, leases, ledgers, lists, magazine articles, manuals, memoranda/notices, minutes, newsletters, newspaper clippings, notes, a play script, press releases, reports, sales data, scrapbooks, and tax records.
	Call #:	MS 5112
	Extent:	13.27 linear feet (11 containers, 32 oversize volumes, and 2 oversize folders)
	Subjects:	Halle Bros. Co. \| Marshall Field & Company. \| Department stores -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Department stores -- United States -- 20th century. \| Department stores -- Employees -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Department stores -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Marketing. \| Advertising -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Sales promotion -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Retail trade -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Retail trade -- United States -- 20th century. \| Clerks (Retail trade) -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Women clerks (Retail trade) -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Women employees -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Industrial relations -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Industrial recreation -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Shopping -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- History.
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9	Title:	International Association of Machinists, District #54 Records
	Creator:	International Association of Machinists, District #54
	Dates:	1903-1965
	Abstract:	The International Association of Machinists, District 54, is the district lodge founded in 1913 to coordinate the interests and activities of various Cleveland, Ohio, IAM locals. It was led by President Matthew DeMore, 1939-1961. District 54 was known for its progressive social philosophy and it set the standards on issues of medical insurance, pension plans and other benefits which were models for other unions. District 54 also initiated several cooperative programs for its members, including the Cleveland Homes Committee to provide low cost quality housing, the Co-op of Cleveland, a consumers' cooperative, and the Union Eye Care Center. The collection consists of minutes, newsletters, correspondence, reports, contracts, financial records, membership rosters, business agents' weekly reports, grievance and arbitration proceedings, organizing files, scrapbooks, newspapers and periodicals relating to the day-to-day activities of a major Cleveland union and its relationship to the International headquarters, subordinate locals and the Cleveland industrial community, particularly during and after World War II.
	Call #:	MS 4466
	Extent:	117.10 linear feet (126 containers)
	Subjects:	DeMore, Matthew. \| Reed, Marie J. \| International Association of Machinists. District 54 (Cleveland, Ohio) -- Archives. \| International Association of Machinists. \| Jack & Heintz, Inc. \| Warner & Swasey. \| Picker X-Ray Corporation. \| Machinists -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Electric industry workers -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Labor unions -- Juristictional disputes -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Labor unions -- Political activity -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Machine-tool industry -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Electric industries -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Industrial relations -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Collective labor agreements -- Machinery industry -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Grievance procedures -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Strikes and lockouts -- Machinery industry -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Strikes and lockouts -- Electric machinery industry -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Wages -- Machinery industry -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Women labor union members -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Labor unions and communism -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Open and closed shop -- Law and legislation -- Ohio. \| Machine-tool industry -- Prices -- Law and legislation -- Ohio. \| Wage-price policy -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| World War, 1939-1945 -- Economic aspects -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Fawick Airflex Strike, Cleveland, Ohio, 1949. \| Industries -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- History -- Sources.
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10	Title:	International Brotherhood of Electrical Works, Local Union 1377 Records
	Creator:	International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local Union 1377
	Dates:	1939-1972
	Abstract:	Local 1377 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers was the Cleveland (Ohio) local of electrical manufacturing workers originally set up to represent employees of the Leece-Neville Company. By the mid-1950s, however, the local had absorbed several units of Local 38, and included manufacturing units, maintenance units and radio and sound units, including appliance repairmen and mobile/microwave technicians. Peter J. Zicarelli served as business manager, 1950-1970s. The local was involved in jurisdictional disputes with Local 38 and representational disputes with the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America and with independent workers' organizations such as the Electrical Workers Alliance at Leece-Neville and the Picker X-Ray Employees Union. The collection consists of minutes, correspondence, reports, contracts and agreements, financial records, membership rosters, grievance and arbitration proceedings, civil litigation records, organizing files, newspapers and periodicals. The collection focuses on the day-to-day operations of an amalgamated local, with the various problems accompanying a mixed membership, and includes material on the jurisdictional disputes with IBEW Local 38 and the representational disputes with the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America, as well as labor-management conflicts and general conditions in the Cleveland electric industries, especially General Electric, Leece-Neville, Westinghouse and Picker X-Ray. The collection includes extensive material relating to the AFL-CIO Committee on Collective Bargaining, established in 1966 to negotiate an industry-wide contract with GE and Westinghouse and the eight major unions it represented. Also includes files of Local 1377 officials Peter J. Zicarelli, Gordon M. Freeman, Joseph Keenan, and H.B. Blankenship and material regarding the role of women in the local.
	Call #:	MS 4502
	Extent:	18.0 linear feet (18 containers)
	Subjects:	Zicarelli, Peter J. \| Freeman, Gordon M. \| Keenan, Joseph D. \| International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Local 1377 (Cleveland, Ohio) -- Archives. \| International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Local 38 (Cleveland, Ohio) \| United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America. Local 707 (Cleveland, Ohio) \| General Electric Corporation. \| Leece-Neville Company. \| Westinghouse Electric Corporation. \| Electric industry workers -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Electric industries -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Electric industry workers -- Labor unions -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Electric industry workers -- Labor unions -- United States. \| Labor unions -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Jurisdictional disputes. \| Labor unions -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Recognition. \| Collective bargaining -- Electric industries -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Collective bargaining -- Electric industries -- United States. \| Collective labor agreements -- Electric industries -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Industrial relations -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Employee fringe benefits -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Wages -- Electrical industry workers -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Women in trade-unions -- Ohio -- Cleveland.
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11	Title:	Republic Steel Corporation Records
	Creator:	Republic Steel Corporation
	Dates:	1895-2001
	Abstract:	The Republic Steel Corporation was formed in April 1930 from several smaller iron and steel companies, including Republic Iron and Steel, Central Alloy Corporation, Bourne-Fuller Company and Donner Steel Company. Corrigan McKinney Steel Company, Truscon Steel Company, and Gulf States Steel were acquired 1935-1937, and the company headquarters was moved from Youngstown, Ohio, to Cleveland, Ohio. The company included basic steel operations in Ohio, Buffalo, New York, Chicago, Illinois, Gadsden, Alabama, and elsewhere, as well as rolling mills, speciality steel operations, iron ore and coal mines, maritime operations, and research laboratories. During the 1980s, economic losses became severe, and in 1984 Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation merged with Republic Steel, creating LTV Steel Company, a subsidiary of LTV Corporation. The collection consists of administrative records, advertisements, agendas, agreements, analyses, applications, architectural drawings, article sheets, audits, biographies, birth certificates, booklets, brochures, budgets, certificates, charts, citations, compliance reviews, computer printouts, constitutions, contracts, correspondence, deeds, determinations on imports, diagrams, dockets, drawings, earnings records, employment applications, financial records, forms, formulas, genealogy charts, goals and timetables, graphs, grievance sheets, handbooks, hazardous waste manifests, histories, indices, inspections, inventories, job classifications, job descriptions, journals, ledgers, legal briefs, legal records, legislation, lines of progression, lists, magazine articles, manuals, manuscript proofs, maps, memoirs, memoranda, minutes, newsletters, newspapers clippings, notebooks, notes, notices, pamphlets and promotional materials, permits, petitions, photographs, plans, policies and procedures, presentations, press releases, proposals, proxy statements, publications, questionnaires, real estate records including abstracts of titles, bills of sale, closing papers, conveyances, deeds, easements, indentures, leases, and rights of way, receipts, registers, remarks, reports, resolutions, rosters, rules and regulations, schedules, scrapbooks, scripts, separation notices, speech texts, statements, statistics, studies, subpoenas, summaries, surveys, tax records, telegrams, testimonies, time books, time lines, time sheets, trade adjustment assistance determinations, transcripts, typescripts, wage scale changes, wage rate records and cases, and work papers.
	Call #:	MS 4949
	Extent:	386.30 linear feet (391 containers and 40 oversize volumes)
	Subjects:	Eaton, Cyrus Stephen, 1883-1979. \| Girdler, T. M. (Tom Mercer), 1877-1965. \| Patton, Thomas F., b. 1903. \| White, Charles McElroy, 1891-1977. \| Republic Steel Corporation. \| Republic Iron & Steel Company. \| Central Alloy Steel Corporation. \| Corrigan McKinney Steel Company. \| Steel Workers Organizing Committee (U.S.) \| United Steelworkers of America. \| Ohio EPA. \| United States. Environmental Protection Agency. \| United States. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. \| United States. Securities and Exchange Commission. \| Arbitration, Industrial -- United States. \| Collective bargaining -- Steel industry -- United States. \| Collective labor agreements -- Steel industry -- United States. \| Consolidation and merger of corporations -- United States. \| Consolidation and merger of corporations -- Canada. \| Discrimination in employment -- United States. \| Employee fringe benefits -- United States. \| Grievance procedures -- United States. \| Import quotas -- United States. \| Incentives in industry -- United States. \| Industrial relations -- United States. \| Industrial relations -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Industries -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Iron and steel workers -- United States. \| Iron and steel workers -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Iron and steel workers -- Labor unions -- Organizing -- United States. \| Iron and steel workers -- Job descriptions -- United States. \| Iron and steel workers -- Pensions -- United States. \| Labor disputes -- United States. \| Little Steel Strike, U.S., 1937 \| Merchant mariners -- Great Lakes (North America) \| Shipping -- Great Lakes (North America) \| Steel. \| Steel -- Marketing. \| Steel -- Transportation -- Great Lakes (North America) \| Steel industry and trade -- Employees \| Steel industry and trade -- Environmental aspects -- United States. \| Steel industry and trade -- Government policy -- United States. \| Steel industry and trade -- United States. \| Steel industry and trade -- Ohio. \| Steel industry and trade -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Steel industry and trade -- Law and legislation -- United States. \| Steel industry and trade -- Mergers -- United States. \| Steel industry and trade -- Prices -- United States. \| Steel-works -- United States. \| Steel-works -- Ohio. \| Steel-works -- Ohio -- Cleveland. \| Strikes and lockouts -- Steel industry -- United States. \| Wages -- Iron and steel workers -- United States.
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