davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Meigs

Corn borers which called out an
army of young men who searched
hither and yon for the worms a
few years ago, has again broken
loose in Manchester township. We
are informed that if two of these
worms are put together one will
eat the other. Deducing from this.
if all the worms were caught and
placed together the personnel would
soon be reduced so percent. Some
one else can figure out what to do
with the other so percent, and we
will proceed to finish our copy.
Mrs. Elzada Gorrell and daughter
and husband, of Akron, visited at
the L. r. Jenkins home, and with
other relatives and friends here,
last week. .Meigs church has been
rooted with steel. After some plas-
tering and other inside decorating
you will be invited to a home COM
ing. Rev. c. w. Hampstead, wife
and two children and Mrs. Hemp
stead's mother of Des Moines, Ia,
were callers at the homes of some
OF his parishioners here last week
Mr.. Hampstead served the Lytles-
burg circuit M. z. church, leaving
here 81 years ago. Mrs. Ona Warne
who was called to Lowell, Florida,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
TOdds

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Roberts
and daughter, Eli Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. D. w. Calendine attended the
funeral Saturday of Mrs. Sadie
Huffman. Mrs. Sadie Pierpoint
Marian McElfresh, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Pierpoint called Sunday oa Miss
Maggie Heron, at the county
home. Miss Dorothy Geddes was
taken to the Bethesda hospital Sun
day, where Monday she underwent
an appendicitis operation Latest
word received was, doing as well as
could be expected. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Calendine spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their son
Frank and family of Ghesterhill.
Miss Maxine Starting is caring for
Mrs. Ernest McElfresh and new son,
Mac Eugene. Miss Martha Lynn
and friend called on her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Clark Green, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hallowell
of Spurrier Ridge, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest NOEL
fresh. Mrs. Paul Ellis Of Duncan
Falls was taken Monday to Zanes-
vile hospital for an operation.
Mrs. John Cro1ier of McConnelsville
is spending a few days with her son
Roberts and family.
Charles Henery, whose time ex-
pired with the CCC June 30 was
one of a group of 10 retained for
extra work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Lightner Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hooper have
purchased the Howard Roberts
farm. Miss Dorothy Daugherty Of
Marietta spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Daugherty. Mrs. Elizabeth Eddie
blute, Stockport, is spending a few
days with her daughter Mrs, Oscar
Hooper. Mr.. and Mrs Ransom
Lane and daughter Rosalee spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray McKibben. Harlem Mills and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Hooper, Sunday. Mr.. Hooper
has typhoid fever. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
V. Rardin and daughter Valina and
Mavine Lowery spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Carr. July
4, about so neighbors gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Adrian in honor of Mrs. Adrian's
birthday. Home made ice cream
was served, and all spent an enjoy
able evening. Mr.. and Mrs Jap
Henery of Stockport and Mrs. Mil
ton Bishop of Roseville called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hooper, Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Adrian visited Satur-
day with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rardin of Stockport.
Eugene and Hazel Mercer are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Scott. Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Coulson entertained Fri
day evening with an ice cream sup
per, in honor of A. p Huffman anc
family, who are leaving for a west
ern trip. Todds grange will meet
Friday night, July 13. Each Of
fcer is requested to have a number
for the program. Pot luck supper
will be served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
JOSEPH WARREN TANNEHILL

passing of Joseph W. Tannehi the county loses of
he prominent
and there few who did not know him.
writer and speaker and had original manner
of expression He widely read consequently posted on wide
subjects After being associated here the Democrat
office with his brother James Tanneh for and
upon selling he entered the political field
the 1912 constitutional convention where he
gained while in the constitutional
convention that he became acquainted with Vic Donay and
the
of Mr. Donh and do than other start him
political which ended with Mr. Donahey three times
governor Ohio and candidate for United States
When Mr. Donahey elected auditor he made Mr. Tan
ne his stastcian position he held for eight
onahey becoming understand he told Mr. Tanneh
take his choice style position his disposal he took
superintendent building Although
hill had followed the banking business he made marked
that capacity recognized
in this but in the a large
While J. w. Tannehi1 did live be DID, he had lived
we'll rounded ifeone we'll His passing
the at large but place keeny than in his home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Poplar Ridge

The Fourth passed quietly here,
with family parties and picnics
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Niceswanger en-
tertained in honor of their daughter
Mrs. r. w. Martin of Cleveland
and in observance of Mr. Nice
swanger's birthday. In the evening
there was a wiener roast on the
lawn, and ice cream with angel food
and chocolate cake was served AL
so there were plenty of giant fire.
crackers to keep alive the spirit of
'76. The following relatives and
friends were present in the after
noon, or evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w Martin and daughters Ber-
tha, Evelyn and Patricia Ann,
Cleveland; Miss Ruth Niceswanger,
Columbus; Warren Guy Junction
City; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ewing,
Jesse NicesWanger and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Niceswanger and
C.. n. Frash, Malta; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. o. C.
Glass, the host and hostess, and
granddaughter Betty Jean Frash.
The Steffin family of Cleveland are
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Martin, and while returning from a
vacation trip, stopped to visit them
at ShadyVille, the pleasant home
OF Mrs. Martins parents. Mr. Mar
tin took Mr.. Steffin to call on his
father, {. s. Martin, and to visit
Deerfeld cemetery, where his moth
er lies at rest. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Porter and daughter Eldonna, Miss
Jeanette and John Porter motored
TO GAINESVILLE the evening of the
Fourth, taking Mrs Porter's broth
CT Richard Jones to his work as an
executive in the CCC, there. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hill and daughter
Bernadine joined the family of Paul
Massey at the home Of the latter,
where ice cream was served on the
lawn. A pleasant evening was
spent shooting firecrackers and
watching the display of fireworks at
Rocky Glen. Deerfeld grange held
its regular meeting Friday evening
Patriotic songs and readings fea-
tured the literary program. There
was a timely skit, well rendered by
Ernest and Robert Blackburn. A
number of visitors were present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

After grange there were talks by
several unemployment leaders, hn
the interest of their departments
| place in the work of the New Deal.
Mrs. Albert Miller, at the head of
| this work in Morgan county, was a
member of the party Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Massey and son Jimmy. and
Mrs. p. j. Massey spent Sunday
| with the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
! Harvey OF Licking View, a suburb
OF GAINESVILLE. The Harveys recent
ly acquired little son at Bethesda
/ hospital, who is named Donald Eu-
gene. Mrs. Harvey, formerly Marie
Hansel, is the elder Mrs. Massey's
granddaughter, and Paul's niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crooks at
tended the funeral of the latter's
aunt, at Chesterhill, Sunday after
noon. Mrs. o. C. Glass who has
been quite i'll from nervous trouble
is some improved. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. +. Niceswanger were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Ewing of Malta,
Sunday. In the afternoon they mo-
tored to Pennsville, and also visit
ed at the Morgan county home for
the aged. Miss Winifred Warren,
R. NJ, accompanied a local ply
sician to GAINESVILLE last week, and
has been nurse in charge at Miss
Grace Beckwith's bedside, at Be
thesda hospital. Harvest is in full
swing. The hay crop will be light.
The drilling machine on the
Charles Crooks farm has been NOV
ed to new location, and drilling
will be resumed at once. Miss
Elizabeth Terry of Malta spent sew
eral days recently with her friend,
Miss Winifred Warren Several
from this vicinity have recently Wis
tied Miss Maggie Heron, who suf-
fered a broken hip last week. She
Is doing fairly well. A niece of T.
q. Kincaid, Miss Chappelear, is TAX
ing Miss Herron's place in the Kin
caid home, where she was employed
at the time of the accident
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

by the illness of her cousin Mrs.
Mertie Spurrier, returned home Sat-
urday, leaving Mrs. Spurrier i'm
proved. The Sines-Yauger reunion
will be held at the Rock Spring fair
grounds, Sunday, July 18th An
derson reunion will be held at the
Water Works park, next Sunday,
and that leads us to wonder, IL
when the Smiths announce reun-
ion, all the Smiths CO.. Kenneth
Welch and Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Kenney of Wayne, Mich, were call
ing on relatives and friends here,
Saturday. Prof. E. E. Roberts,
Bethany, w. Va, came Monday TO
help with harvesting at the OLD
home. 1t was with sincere sorrow
we heard of the tragic death OF our
friend Joe Tannehill, man who
was not only a power as a news
paper man, but who gained dlstlnc-
tion as a guiding hand in politics
and state government. When COM
ing home from town Sunday even
ing, Carlton Jenkins had an auto
mobile accident. When rounding
the curve at the E. e. Harris water
tank, a wheel came off the car, and
ran UP over the steep bank on the
left side of the road. He got the
car stopped with no damage to him.
l4seIf or car. Whether it is harder
to lead than follow, we know not,
never being in the former select
| class. Having been in the latter ag-
gregation so long, we feel we have
a right to express our opinion gain
ed by experience. A boss is not al
ways a leader, and a leader is not
"a boss" The greatest leaders the
world has ever known have been
men and women who took folks
with them as they went UP. In fact
real leaders are not aware of thell
| leadership-they feel the weight oi
the task and have no time for in
| ffation. The real leader is many
times behind, and with the crowd
coming back to help some weak
! crippled one, on and up. The late
Judge Ball one time said big mer
| are not very big when you get VI
| close to them" Perhaps that is
why you can't get close to some
| folks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
1T ALL DEPENDS

Last weeks Herald criticised James Farley for defending
the Roosevelt New Deal address before Rotary Information
which Herald entirely
Rotary gathering IF right when DR.
Tuloss M. NJ address,
before which
the President and his New Deal making regular
speech Hon Kenneth c. candidate congress,
dressed the Roarians the work of the legislature, Prof
Hugh James Donahue who anayzed the Tugwe policies before
the Rotaans made Republican speeches. which called
1nendaton from the Herald 1t be characteristic
Herald intellectual
annhae in their endeavor
the However they only hope accomplish
this when the public like themselves drift
eness of and the irresponsible
and weeds.
After ALL did Mr. Farley commit any wrong in choosing the
subject that he did? For the Rotary club made
of all branches of industry and
naturally of the
deeply interested the busnss and
try? What appropriate subject could Mr. have hos
address before the Rotarian who include
field of business?
1t all resolves itself down that
live in glass houses should throw
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Spurrier Ridge

The death of Thomas Deaver oc-
Cured June %, at his home at
Stamford, Neb. Mrs. Nellie Grigs-
by and daughter Mrs. Ray King OF
Kalamazoo, Mich, spent from We'd
nesday until Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. vern Grigsby. Allison Jones
and family of Glouster were Sunday
guests of Jarvis Wagner of JOY. .
Mrs. Fred Mills and two children
were Sunday guests of Charles
Duncan's. Warren Miller and fam
lily spent Sunday with Earl Dun
cans. Charles Mosier, wife and
children of Detroit are visiting their
sister Mrs. Clyde Huffman. Har-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
RIVER TRAGEDIES

Muskngum claiming its toll usual this
ago drowned Beverly and two weeks
child death by drowning few miles the They
drowned much the They were wadlng IN
appeared be ae shallow water and then step off into
swift and before help could
reach they had lost their lives The waters of the Mus
been eachrou and of late said to be
with the extensive gravel dred
taking place hundreds holes have been scoopd
formerly gradually sopng apparently safe sand
gravel bars Now the and sand have been removed
leaving places deep dangerous holes that extreme
should be used especially by those who unable
children older
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
The Morgan County Democrat McConnesvie July r. 1884

rison Woolman's and Charles Wood
yards were Saturday evening call
ers of Roy Swab, where ice cream
and cake were enjoyed. Mrs. Bur-
del woodward has named her
daughter Velma Kay. Doyle Hale's
were Saturday evening callers on
Ellsworth Hale of Liberty Ridge.
Harry Webster was Sunday visit
or of George Newton's.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lawrence and children
visited Ray Mosier's, Sunday. !.
Arthur North, wife and children
spent the Fourth with Owen Chap
pelear's. Samuel Porter visited
with Arthur North, from Wednes-
day until Saturday. Harvey Hal
lowell and wife spent Sunday with
their daughter Virgil. Virgil has
named her son Mac Eugene. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Kaithbach and little son of
Nelsonville were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles woodward.
Ray Starling's spent Sunday with
Mrs. James Dumolt of New Lexing-
ton. Ray Smith and wife and
Mrs. Pincon of Beverly were Sum
dav visitors of Fred Smith and
wife. Dwight Smith spent the
week with the Boy Scouts at Luke
Chute camp Lenna Carpenter re-
turned from GAINESVILLE to Guy Van
dvke,s Charles Newton's spent
Sunday with L. D. McPeak's.
Sadie Syphers Huffman
Sadie. daughter of John and Ann
Baldin Syphers, was born July 26'
1872, died July 5, 1894 She
would have been 90 years of age,
July 2S. She was married to Henry
D. Huffman, Oct. 81, 1891. To TINS
union two boys were born, one
who died when five days old, and
Harry of the home. The husband,
and son Harry and one brother,
Carl. and one sister, Lou, are lett
to mourn their loss. Nearly all her
married life, she had been troubled
with eye and ear affection, whlch
had been a serious handicap, yet
she went bravely on doing llfes
work, as no one else could do II
Her parents moved to the home
where she died. when she was a
| little girl. All of her girlhood
years and married life were spent
in this home This spot on earth has
been a sacred place to her and a
through the years, by her lovlns
care and thoughtfulness, it has
developed with her life into haVe1
where rest and comfort and whole
hearted friendliness could be founC
together with a generous hospital
itv and welcome to every one tina
came to her door. Through an as
sociation as teacher and neighbol
that extended over a period OF al
most so years, we can truthful!
say that she was a wonderful com
panion, mother and friend. Il can
not say. | will not say that she il
dead, she is just away So let u
say of death as Bryant said, she ha
4 Just passed through a star lit pas
sage, created by God between tht
goodbyes of today and the greeting
of tomorrow. Lifes work wei
done, life's race we'll run. Life'i
crown well won, now comes rest
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
White Pigeon

John FOutS spent the week Gnu
in McConnelsville. Roy James and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Nc
Connelsville. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Minor and daughter Dolores, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Robinson and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Davis visited We'd
nesday at Cyd McInturf's.. John
McInturf had the misfortune to
lose a horse recently This makes
the third horse for him to lose in
the past year. Mrs. Luke Best
spent the week end in GAINESVILLE.
Leonard Earich and family spent
Sunday at Lawrence McInturf's.
Mr. and Mrs. John McInturf and
daughter Marie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy James spent Saturday with Mrs.
Edna Niceswanger of GAINESVILLE.
John Rouanzoin and wife spent
Saturday at Cyd McInturf's. Law
renee Best spent the week end in
Columbus Alice McInturf was a
Sunday dinner guest of Clara McIn-
turf. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Par
sons of Fairmont, w. Va, came to
mothers and to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Parsons uncle, Phillip Nc
Nulty.. Mr.. and Mrs. John Great
house and Mrs. Lucy Dougan and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at f. S. McInturf home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Rouanzoin spent Sun
day with Harold Hills. Leonard
Niceswanger and Eli and Frank Me-
Inturf left Sunday for Maryland,
for silo employment, Clement
Parsons and Lawrence Parsons and
families, Mrs. Name McElfresh,
Mrs. Lydia Parsons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Parsons and son of
Fairmont, w. Va, attended the fu-
neral of Mrs Parsons brother
Phillip McNulty of Corning, Mon
day. Leslie Drake and family of
GAINESVILLE and Misses Cora and
Alice Drake spent Friday afternoon
and evening with Mrs Alice Drake
and daughter Agnes. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Drake and son Dalton of
Xenia came Sunday to spend few
days with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Drake left Tuesday for state
camp, Dalton staying with his
grandmother. Harry Donehoo and
wife and VIM. Mcdaniel and wife
! of the twin cities were Sunday Wis
itors of Lizzie Ham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman and Emmett Scott and
| family were Sunday dinner guests
! at VIM. Best's. Ina Wise who has
/ been visiting her grandparents re-
! turned home Saturday, and Bobbie
/ Wise came for a visit. Mrs En-
nest McInturf and daughter Maxine
| Of Malta spent from Thursday until
| Sunday at Everett McInturf's. Lila
! Scott was Saturday night visitor
Remember the home coming al
| White Pigeon the last Sunday in
July. Mr.. and Mrs. Merlyn McIn-
turf and son Bobbie of Sugar
Grove spent the week end at Ever
/ EFT McInturf's.. Mr. and Mrs. B. b
! Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs. G. b.
Dougan visited Sunday at Everett
McInturf's.. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Mumford Of Roseville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gooding of GAINESVILLE
spent Thursday at Floyd Snearly's
L. O. Snearly and Mary Merrill
attended the Scott reunion at Big
Bottom park, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Snearly, Mrs. Media
and Ernest Snearly and Grace Will
liams Of Ann Arbor Mich, spent
Sunday with Lawrence Coffee and
family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Malta Grange

Program for July 13: Song,
"America the Beautifully" roll call,
Fourth of July celebration I have
enjoyed; The American creed, by
Norman Scott; Soldier Boys" by
Robert Fulton, Elton Hickerson and
Dwight Scott; story of our flag, by
lecturer; the making of our flag, by
Marion Hickerson, Dale Scott and
Lucille Daniel; reading, "The Amer
lean Flag" Alice Carter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Good Luck Glover 4-H Club

The regular and fourth meeting
of the Good Luck Clover 4-H club
was held June 28, at the Malta
school building. During the busi-
ness session the club constitution
was read by the committee, and
agreed to by the other members. A
delightful program was enjoyed
Light refreshments were served by
Jaequeline and Mary Ruth Dem
ster, Aileen Masterson, Catherine
Gheen and Faye Van Dyke.
The next meeting will be held
July II, at the Malta school build
ing.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

advertisement relative to site
for federal building McConnelsvi Certain instructions as TO
newspapers it. following the advertising ORDER
makes appear of type the would easily catch
This from the u S. department and
heading Treasury Department. Procurement D
vson-Pubc Works Branch you have lot to oter read
this advertisement carefully in this issue page ve
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
GERMANY SENDS
OUT new ORDERS
Lays Down Rules for All
Those Who Want to
Come Back

Berlin. Jan 16-(UP)-Prussian
secret police issued orders today
governing the treatment o. emigres
who fed from Germany during the
first year of the Nazi regime and
before, and who are now report
cd returning in large numbers.
The orders were issued after
French police had made Inquiries.
Returning emigres will BIO divided
into four categories, as follows:
]. Common criminal fugitives,
who will be arrested at the from
tier.
2. Non-citizens, mainly eastern
Jews, who, however, were residents
OF Germany in the last 10 or is
years. They will be deported to
their respective native countries.
3. Marxist agitators, who will be
arrested at the frontier.
a. Fugitives who left the coun-
try out of anxiety for their safety
who comprise the greatest percent
eye of emigres. They will be per-
mitted free return and will be
treated according to the attitude
they maintained while abroad
They must prove that they did not
agitate against Germany in order
to enjoy full restitution of civil and
social privileges.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
new HAVEN ROAD
IS GOING ALONG
WITHPRESIDENT
President Policy Sees the
Greatest Year in Very
Long Time

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan 16.-(UP)
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad Is anticipating
it's greatest business year since ad-
vent of the automobile and auto
truck. according to it's president.
John J. Pelley. The recovery and
cooperative program of President
Roosevelt, the introduction of
stream lined trains and govern
ment loan of s5,500,00o with which
to recondition its cars and expand
facilities, were said by Pelley to be
responsible for its optimistic out
look.
We're going along with Frank
lin d. Roosevelt" he said. Make
no mistake about that
Stream-Iined trains will be in
troduced between Providence, and
Boston, he said. He predicted
their general use after stations had
been altered to accommodate their
low carriage. Their light weight
and resistance will cut schedules in
half, he declared. The $5,500,OO0
loan will mean reconditioning Of
every passenger train in the Serv-
ice, he asserted, and already has
placed 700 former employees back
to work.
"The New Haven road is going
to sell itself to the public as 1t
never has before" Pelley said. I'VE
are going to bulletinize our rides
and let them know what we pro-
pose to do in the way of increased
service and comfortable travel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
Market Strong Again To-day With Prices Holding Well
Steel Output More
Than Doubles 1882.
Production Appears Headed Towards Pronounced
February-March Bulge Claim Executives

Washington, Jan 16.--Steel pro-
duction appears to be heading to-
ward /. pronounced February
March bulge" and 'tsteel executives
are envisioning 60 per cent of
ca pacity rate before the first quar-
ter of 1884 ends" states the maya
zine "Steep.
According to this authority, auto
mobile manufacturers will be in
the market, with sufficient tom
mage to make February IAN ex-
ceptionally strong month for
steel shipments" In February
and March mills will begin to roll
rails resulting from : the govern
ment's financing, car repair, and
building programs.
Meanwhile miscellaneous require
ments have been sufficiently broad
during the first fortnight OF Janu-
airy to prevent operations going
below 81 per cent, exactly twice
the rate in January 1882 and sew
eral points upward were regis
tered each week thfs month
Daily average pig iron produc-
ton In December was 6.4 per cent
higher than November. Total for
December, 1,192,136 tons, brought
the output for the year to 49,
221, 707 tons, 52.3 per cent over
1872