davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-08
GENERAL MOTORS
SALES INCREASE
June Total Rises to 1912
Compared With 109,051
Recorded in May.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July s.-Sales OF Cen
eral Motors Corp. cars and trucks to
consumers In United States during
June were 1912. compared with
109,051 in May and 112,s47 in June
last year.
Sales to dealers in United States in
June were l50,863 units, compared
with los, ,159 in Nav and 1879 in
the same month last year. Total sales
to dealers in United States and
Canada, plus overseas shipments, were
18l, ,1SS units, against 134,597 in May
and 146,881 in June. 1884.
June sales in all categories were
the best for any June since 1922.
FOR the Arst DIX months Of the year
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Miscellaneous Market.


oy the Associated Press:
COFFEE-Spot quiet: Rio No =. Sc;
lerlngs included Santos Bourbon Is and ~
& at -63a9e. Bio futures closed steady
saieS 4:uOO september, $50; December.
2 f240n; March; 5.53n; May; 5.57n: santos
'H,n March. 1.95; May, 7.99n
SUGAR-Futures No 3 closed barely
steady, > to 10 lower; sales. Is.1OO tons
July "2sn; September. 23Ob; December
26b; January. @.OOb. March. 2.O2b; MAY,
CRUDE. RUBBER-Futures closed dull
unchanGed to . lower; sales No. l, stand
ara $50 contracts September. 1890.
october. 12.31n; December. 1851: Janu-
sry. II oSn; March, 12.71b; May, 13S7n
Smoked ribbed spot. 12I1n.
RAW HIDE-Futures closed barely
per SAB; December. 1929; March.
Pig n-Nominal.
RAW S1LX--Futures closed firm. la3I.
hlgher; sales, 10 bales. July. l.34 Oc-
tober, 1.35i2; December. .34b, Open
market quotations (60-day basisI: Shans-
hal steam fllature. rs per cent seriplan~
2n-:2s. l.30. Canton double extra "A
14-16s. 1.20. japanese special crack. dou-
pie extra. 81 per cent seriplane. 13-I5s,
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. July LP.-Cotton. 5000
bales, American nil; spot quiet; prices
unchanged. Quotations in pence: Ameri-
can strict good middling. 7.4O; good mid
ding. 10; strict middling, 6.35; mid
ding. 500; strict low middling, $50;
low middling. 6.55; strict good ordinary,
635; good ordinary. sos. Futures closed
quiet. July. 6.4S; October. 81 De
cember. SOC; January, 6.05; March, 6.O4;
May. 6.02.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

sales to consumers In United States
were 648,835, compared with 494, 4,972
in the like period of 1884. Sales to
dealers in United States were 710,224
units, against 592,867 and total sales
to dealers in United States and
Canada, plus overseas shipments, were
88S, $50 units against 753,276.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Charter No. 3625. Reserve District No. 5.
Report of the Condition Of the
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK

OF Washington. in the District of Colum-
bla. at the close of business on June 20,
1855. Published in response to call made
oy controller OF Currency. under Section
Oil, United States Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
I. Loans and discounts 81 .446,O51 .6S
Evening star., 1935-07-08
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. July s-The Associsted
Press wholesale price index of 90 basic
commodities today advanced TO 50 .63,
ago. 6g9s. a month ago. 3OS3. ann a
year ago. 6237
Range of recent wears.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 8.-The Govern
ment cotton acreage figures were
closely in line with expectations, and
while early declines were followed by
rallies after their publication. prices
later eased off under renewed realizing
or liquidation.
October contracts. after selling of
to 1153 early, rallied to 11.65. but
were ruling around 11.52 in the late
trading and the general market
showing net losses of about 10 to IA
points.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
FREIGHT LOADINGs,

NEW YORK, July 8 R-Reyenue
freight carloadinss on railroads reportirE
today for week ended July included:
Week Of Previous Last
July q. week year.
santa Fe ------21.373 23133 ga 4a3
Evening star., 1935-07-08
STOCKS ARE FIRM
At SESS|0N'SEND
SteeIs, Tobaccos, Special.
ties Rise With implement
and Mail Shares.

STOCKS DID
Evening star., 1935-07-08

closed barely steady. July, 975b; Sep
tember, 9.88b; October, 990a9l; De-
cember, OFT; January, 98l. Sales, 81
contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, July s.-Dividends de-
elared:
Special.
Rate. riod record. able.
Pc Stock of Pay
Winn q l. G Co "B"--5Oc - 7-l5
Extra.
Home Insurance Co---5c - 7-12 81
Regular.
Home Insurance co--25c 5.l2 s-i.
Phillips Petrol Co---2bc - s-2 e-S0
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Heard in Financial District.
Thomas J. Groom. vice president
and cashier of the Bank of Commerce
& Savings, was back at his desk today
after short vacation.
James G. Dulin, jr, has returned
from a months vacation in Alaska
and assumed his duties as treasurer
Of the American Security & Trust Co.
Holders of Paramount Publix Sc
curities in this city received word to-
day regarding the next reorganization
hearings to come up in the New York
courts on July 18. The notice includes
a list of claims against the company,
the individual amounts being astonish-
ing. One law firm alone presents q
claim for 100000 and there are sew
eral others running well over 100000.
The common stock is now selling at
Az. Before the Wall Street crash it
sold around 80. The general plan of
reorganization has already been ap-
proved.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Cottonseed on.
Hleachable cottonseed oil futures
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Reinersville

Supt. Haskins of the Reinersville
schools, is taking some special stud
| les at the o. s. u, Columbus, dur
ing the summer term.
Miss Geneva Elliott who spent
the past two semesters at the Ohio
University, Athens, has been en-
ployed to teach in the grades al
Chesterhill, during the coming
school year.
The daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Berkheimer, few days
ago, has been named Betty Joan.
Mrs. Gusta Geiger and daughter
Thelma of Marietta were visitors
Sunday of the formers sister, Mrs
w. p. Smith, in Reinersville.
Dwight Stephenson who was hurt
in a ball game at Dudley few
weeks ago, was able to be brought
down stairs, last week, and seems
to be getting along as well as could
be expected.
1t is the plan of the FERA to es-
tabIish play grounds in various
parts of the county for children
from six to so. For the northeast
ern section of the county centers
will be at Woodgrove, Reinersville
and Cloud These eenters will be
under the county supervision of FL
V. Edwards and the local leadership
of Thomas Lowe. The activities al
these centers will consist of soft
ball teams, volley ball teams, mu-
sic clubs, games of all kinds, pic
MICS and various other activities.
A soft ball league will be formed
with the above three points to par
ticipate in countrywide league.
The organization date at each point
will be announced later. Every
body come and take part and enjoy
yourselves. BY request of leader.
July 2 at O'Clock, will be date for
organizati ton at Reinersville.
A children's day program will be
presented by the members of For
est Grove Sunday school on Sunday
evening, June 80. This promises
to be a good program, since Forest
Grove is noted for that kind
The indications for wheat harvest
are that it will be about two weeks
later than usual.
The Misses Bernice and Ethel
Bamfield of East Windsor are
spending the week at the home of
Mrs Kathryn Sealock, in Reiners-
vile.
Rexford Gilliland who has had
employment in Columbus, since
the close of the term at o. S. u,
is at his home at Reinersville, at
the time of this writing.
We understand that during a
rain storm last week, the wind
blew part of the roof from the barn
on the William Harmon farm. This
is the farm formerly owned by B..
H. Combs in upper Manchester
township.
We understand John Roger Hill,
who is a medical student at 0. S.
u, Columbus, will spend about two
days at his home in Reinersville,
when he will be sent to Orient, a
short distance from Columbus,
where he will serve as an extern.
This seems to be a term applied to
one who has not completed his
studies as a medical student.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27

The first Independence day was
marked by silence, contrary to many
unhistoricaI fancies which have
sprung up about it's observance. No
enthusiasm was evident. No cheer
ing crowds filled the streets. The
old liberty bell uttered no note. The
committee appointed to draft the
Declaration of Independence finish
ed its work on July 4, and it was
adopted by the Continental Con-
sons handwriting and wording
were evident in the document
On July s the liberty bell was
rung after the declaration was read
to the assembled people in the state
house yard That night bonfires
burned and church chimes were
rung On July 8 the declaration
was ordered engrcssed on parch-
ment and to be signed later by ev-
cry member. This was done Aug.
3, 1916 The original document no
more is shown to visitors. 1t re-
poses in drawer hermetically seal
ed in a steel safe. A facsimile is
shown to visitors.
1t was not the day, but the deed,
that had the greatest meaning.
Those patriot pioneers of independ-
ence undertook the greatest adven-
ture America will ever know. The
nation deserves the renewal of the
covenant, For the support of this
declaration we mutually pledge to
each other our lives, our fortunes
and our sacred honor"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
East Windsor

O. E. Hosom and wife of Chicago
are spending week with their par
ents, j. P. Hosom's and Dor
Sheets. They brought Louise Sheets
home, after her visiting them in
Chicago.
Elsie Hanson mad son Stanley
and Mrs. Fulmer spent Monday
with Willis Young's.
Taylor and William Montgomery
of Cincinnati spent the week enc
with their father.
c. H. Phillips, wife and daughter
Wava, Earl Phillips, John Rogers
and wife attended the Democratic
meeting atAAthens, Saturday.
John Henthorne and wife and
Mary Sclitcher of GAINESVILLE called
on Emmett Gatewood and Tillie
Henery. Sunday.
Lloyd Emory, wife and baby, anC
Mrs. James Moore and Faye Brow
ers and children were callers in
GAINESVILLE, Tuesday afternoon.
Philip and Paul Ash and Edgar
Hanson spent the week end in Ma,
rietta.
Graham Cooper, wife and baby
spent Friday evening with Ray
Doak's.
Howard Thomas and wife of Ma
rietta spent Friday evening with
Chas. Ash and family
Mrs. Wilkins. who assisted Mrs
Ray Doak last week went Sunday
to help Mrs. w. L. Mahan of Bev-
erly, who is ill.
Winnifred Antill of GAINESVILLE is
visiting his father, Joe Antill and
family.
VIM. Harrington, jr., and FAM
lily of Marietta spent Sunday at
their farm.
Mr.. Cooper and wife, near Nc
Connelsville, spent Sunday with Ed
ma Cooper's.
Mrs. B. D. Sells and son Ralph
attended the funeral of the for
mer's aunt, Elizabeth Black Spicer,
of Mt Vernon. She was born and
reared in this vicinity. They owned
the farm near Hosom school, now
occupied by the McAtees.
Sadie Trout expects to return
home this week from Bethesda hos
pital.
Willis Young. wife and two chill
dren spent Wednesday with Ber-
nard Hanson's.
Ray Doak and wife were callers
in Marietta, Friday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
New Spray Material Is
Called ROtenOne

a new insecticide called rotenone
promises to replace late applications
of arsenical poisons for the control
Of insects that attack cabbage, caul-
flower and celery. 1t is being used
also in late spray applications on
beans. The new insecticide is a veg
according to T. II. Parks, extension
entomologist for the Ohio State
University. 1t is derived from
plants which, at present, are i'm
ported. Rotenone differs from most
insecticides in that it kills either
as stomach poison or as a contact
poison. At the same time, accord
ing to Parks, it is harmless to man.
1t is applied either as a spray or as
a dust. For control of cabbage in
sects the dust is preferred by en-
tomologists. This dust is made by
mixing Is parts of ground derris
root, which contains four to five
percent of rotenone, with SIS parts
of fine busting gypsum, kaolin. tale,
or other inert carrier. Hydrated
lime can not be used as a carrier.
Although the home-mixed dust is
much cheaper, and is considered the
economical way of using the ma
terial by commercial growers,
rotenone dusts and sprays may be
purchased ready to apply Single
applications are two or three times
as expensive as arsenical applica-
tions, but the cost, according to
Parks, is not prohibitive when ap-
piled in correct amounts. Twenty
to 80 pounds an acre are suggested
Rotenone is used as a spray to
control Mexican bean beetles. 1t is
applied after the pods are formed
at the rate of two and one-half
pounds of ground root in so gal
Ions of water. The spray is direct
ed against the under side of the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Deerfield

The children's services were helt
here Sunday evening and were wei
attended. A good program was civ
en-.
Mrs. Jennie Reed of Pennsville
spent last week with her daughter
Mrs. Maggie Miller, and family.
Miss Mary Maxwell of Triadel-
phia assisted last week at the l.. Fl
Nixon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Mcintosh OF
Wellsville spent Saturday night and
Sunday at their farm here.
Jno. A. Banlles, near Portersville
spent the past two weeks with his
son, A. NJ Bankes, and family
Clayton, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Huffman, who has been
very sick with whooping cough and
measles, is showing some improve
ment.
L. A. Appleman and family were
GAINESVILLE visitors, Saturday.
P. w. Patterson sold piece OF
near Ringgold Frank Newman OF
Triadelphia is doing the saving.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wainwright
of Beverly visited Saturday and
Sunday at the Albert Bankes home.
The Misses Helen and Ruth Vain
wright who had been at the Bankes
home week, accompanied their
parents home.
The Misses Marjory and Jane
Sherman and Rena Pearl Patterson
attended the All meeting at Tria-
delphia, Thursday, and were supper
guests of Miss Maxine Carpenter.
Evangelist ]. C. Roady left Mon
day for his home in Sullivan, Ind,
after having spent two weeks in this
vicinity and Triadelphia, where he
conducted very successful meet
ing at the Church of Christ.
Junior Ritchey of Pataskala is
visiting his cousin Mrs. Mary Flea
nor Finley and family, and his aunt
Mrs. Cassie Patterson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lamb of Ash
tabula have been visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. U. e. Lamb and
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Weeden.
Miss Alta Rogers of GAINESVILLE
is visiting her brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Finley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
FERNDALE

The people of the church met at
social gathering Friday night, the
feature being home made ice cream.
A large crowd was reported, despite
rainy weather.
Two deaths occurred in nearby
community last week, Mrs. Ira Kas-
Ter, aged "A, dying of double pneu-
monia, and Mrs. Rebecca Roberts,
aged 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams
Louise Smith, announce the birth
Of nine pound son, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hambe1 were
guests Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Muir
ply of Glouster Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd White
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Jones,
Mr. and Mrs Enlow Grubb and
daughter Margaret Jean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Murphy and Elmer
Jones, all OF Glouster, and Elsie
keating of Nelsonville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
FROM RELIEF OFFICE
Recreation News

A two day training institute for
recreation and play ground leaders
was held at M. e M. high school
building, Wednesday and Thursday
of last week. The group Of eight
leaders under direction of Super
visor HI. V. Edwards, outlined a
county recreation program for the
summer. Plans were made to fur
nish activities and instruction for
children and adults. George Ever
hart, county club leader, led an in
teresting discussion on clubs and
club leadership. D. B. Hoffman, re-
lief director, conducted a round ia
bic discussion on handicraft activi-
ties and clubs. Discussion groups
spent considerable time on such top
les as first aid training, community
night programs, dramatics, play
ground games, team games, folk
dances, handicraft, clubs, and mu
sic. Plans were made for county
soft ball league of eight or ten
teams. Several teams have organ
lied and started practice.
Recreation leaders and their CEN
ters are: Cecil Sims, Malta-McCon-
nelsville; Jeanette Martin Price,
Malta MeConnelsville; Kenneth
Mccoy, Chesterhill, Mountville,
Bishopville; Helen Worrall, Ches-
terhill, Reinersville; Fred Wilcox,
Stockport, Pennsville, Deavertown; ;
Faye Bachelor, Stockport, Penns-
vile, Westland; Garnet Reed, Bish-
opville, Mountville, Deavertown,
Rose Farm; Thomas Lowe, Reiners-
Vile, Woodgrove, Bristol, Rose
Farm.
There were As participants on the
A soft ball game, relays, group
games. gymnastics, and croquet
were being carried on under the
able leadership of Mr.. Wilcox and
Miss Bachelor. Chesterhill and
McConnelsville leaders reported in
terested groups out for the first
day.
Project Approved From Columbus
Office For Morgan County
Countrywide recreation program
to be held in 5 centers. Approved
June q, 1895, for eight play
ground leaders, for the amount Of
$1,152.
Nine CCC EnrolIees Sent To Camp
June "a, AS Follows
Eugene s. Bauer, Malta town
ship; Francis M. Embree, Elmer K.
Gerlach, Bristol; Lyle Coins, Clyde
D. Weaver Dean E. McPeak, Mar
ion; Leonard r. Mincks, Center;
Doris Nickols, Windsor; Wesley
Wheeler, Manchester-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27

Dale Miller and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Dalton Miller visited Sun
day with their father, Chas. Miller
near Pennsville. Their uncle Jno.
(Jack) Miller and wife of Cleve-
land were visiting there also.
Mark Sands and family of Della
ware and mother Mrs. Mae Sands
and daughter Miss Dorothy of Ga
lena were Sunday visitors at E. E.
Barrett's.
G. w. Anderson is suffering with
big red measles.
Norman and Robert Patterson
Of GAINESVILLE spent Saturday night
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Patterson.
Mrs. Robert McKitrick and son
Ivan of Pennsville were after
church guests with Mr.. and Mrs. o.
c.. Glass, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Maris of Oil
Spring are visiting at Earl Dea-
ver's.
Robert Porter, Chas. Cordray and
Lloyd Patterson were in Athens,
Monday, on business.
Miles Jacobs has been employed
at Tippecanoe.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. M. o. Smith, at
Zion, Monday.
JAS Mccall spent last week with
his son, Ernest Mccall, and family,
near Ringgold.
Recent visitors at Perley Patter-
sons included Miss Bernadine
Campbell, Red Clay; j. c. Roady,
Sullivan, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
McInturf, son Ray and daughters
Alice, Ruth and Ruby of Pennsville;
Willard Patterson and family and
Grover Hutton of GAINESVILLE, and
Misses Media and June Taylor of
Portersville.
Miss Betty Marie Anderson enter
tanned Friday about 20 of her
schoolmates, celebrating her birth
day. Nice refreshments were serv-
ed and fine time is reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Price of Wolf
Creek were Sunday visitors at f.
e. Prices.
w. r. Thrush of Radnor, o., was
in this vicinity one day last week,
on business.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
CheSterhill

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Zumbro of Ra.
VIENNA came Saturday for a visit
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. B. Doan.
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby and daughter
Lucille, and Mrs. Ray B. King, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Wilson and Mrs. Net
tie Calendine attended the birthday
dinner Sunday, for Fletcher Davis
of Big Woods.
Miss Schammie Martin of Rim
ards Mills is spending few days at
the DR.. A. H. Whitacre home.
Mrs. Bertha Faires returned
home Saturday, after few days
visit in Glouster and Trimble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray King of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, are spending their
vacation with Mrs. Kings mother
and sister, Nellie and Lucille Grigs-
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur X Wood OF
Pittsburgh, were week end guests
of j. A. Woods.
Joe Miller and wife visited Sun
day with Mrs. Miller's aunt, Mrs.
Rachel Griffith Of Crooksville.
Ray Ellis and wife and Mary
Evelyn Wilson were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Ina woodward and children
of GAINESVILLE.
Miss Merle Snyder of Cleveland
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sny-
der.
w. A. PEBBLES and wife returned
home Sunday, after spending a
week with A. 2. Penrose and wife
of COolville.
Arthur Carr who has been EN-.
ployed with the Yeast Foam com.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
WeStland

Mr.. and Mrs. George Strobe OF
Elliott are celebrating their golden
wedding anniversary today {Thurs-
day. at their old home, now occu-
pied by their son Claire and family
Frank Nolan, Kenneth Benjamin
Henry Abel and son George Albert
Miss Faye Strobe and Claude james
are measles victims. Mrs. lne2
James and Donald Benjamin are
recovering from measles.
Mrs. Harold Embree who has
been i'll for weeks, was taken to
Grant hospital, Columbus, Monday,
for observation, and maybe an op-
Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Chappelea'
were Saturday evening callers al
the Embrae home; Mrs. Ida Chap
pelear, Roy Chappelear and family
Sunday; Mrs. Harry Grimes, Sunday
night and Monday.
Miss Shirley Smith will stay
with her grandmother Mrs. Chap
pelear.
A son named Jimmie Lee. weight
eight and one-half pounds, was
CLucille Rouanzoin) Friday morn
ing.
Harold Pickering called on old
friends in this neighborhood, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hummel
called on Miss Besse Bingham sun
day and attended church at McCon-
uaJoviJIa Sunday evening.
Miss Olive Abel spent the week
end at Roy James.
Tent meeting closed Sunday ev-
ening, with several additions. Mrs.
Wright will preach at Baptist
church Sunday afternoon. Chill
dren's services Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Abel were CIV
en- an old fashioned serenade, We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. Edith Harkins and Mrs.
Wendell Tompkins and children
Dwight and Media spent Thursday
afternoon at Paul Wells Dwight
and Media remained until Saturday
evening.
Miss Michener of Chesterhill is
working for Ebert James.
MISS EILld hOuduZOlH. opcHC I~I
urday night at Frank Daugherty's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Niceswang-
er Of Marietta were week end Wis
itors at Fred McInturf's.
Miss Mae McInturf is working
for Mrs. Archie Hummel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dawson
spent Sunday evening at Chas.
Huffman's.
Miss Amanda Huffman is work
ing at Lawrence Parsons.
Misses Lena Faye Michener and
Marjorie Mendenhall were visitors
Saturday of Miss Mary Black.
Mrs. Blanche Daugherty is suf-
fering from acute laryngitis.
A son was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Carmen Knight of Zanes-
vile, grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert RouanZoin
Sunday supper guests were Mary
Ann Fulton at Clyde Best's; Betty
Harris at Howard McElfresh's.
Sunday guests were Paul Wells
and family at Earl Woods of Ames-
Vile: Mr.. and Mrs. George Ben
jamin and son Ronald at Estel
Dawson's; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daw
son at Vernie Appleman's at Tria-
delphia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Nine CCC EnrOlIees Sent To Camp
June p, As Follows
Live Stock Data For
Morgan County

From figures in the county aud
itor's office, according to the last
listing, is taken the following: To-
tai number of cattle in the county,
14,004 of value of $272,938.
Windsor takes first place with t.
453 head, valued at $26, 6,497 with
Bristol next, 1894, value, $2S, ,10S:
Bristol is the leader in sheep with
10,617, value, $28,886. Meigsville
is next with 7,346, and a value of
$20,494 hogs are most numerous
in Windsor, there being 290 head,
valued at $3,962. Bristol is second,
257, value, S1,686. Penn has 249,
with a value of $1,S73; Homer is
inhabited by 28 mules, valued at ST.
S45; Windsor has II, valued at ST.
100; Bloom and Bristol each have
16; Bristol lists 433 turkeys. valued
at s1,033. The next is Meigsville,
with 130. Windsor leads in chick
ems with 1899, valued at s6,526,
and Center is second with 17,06S,
value, 5000. Windsor also steps