Full text : Iron and steel (continued) (Vol. 1, nr. 3)

McCULLOUGH-DALZELL CRUCIBLE COMPANY

The McCullough-Dalzell Crucible Company of Pittsburgh
 was the first crucible company soliciting general
business to locate west of the Allegheny Mountains. It
was organized in 1872 and incorporated in 1895 under the
laws of Pennsylvania, with an authorized capital of $150,000.
The Company confines itself to the manufacture of goods
containing plumbago, or graphite, and it imports its plumbago
 from the island of Ceylon, thereby insuring a uniform
grade of material. The Company manufactures crucibles
of all sizes and shapes for the melting of all grades of steel,
and also all sizes for the melting of brass and other metals,
including the precious metals. It also manufactures
plumbago stopper heads for use in open hearth furnaces
and all other furnaces of a similar nature. Its product
includes all articles on the market containing plumbago,
and its product is considered the standard.

NATIONAL TUBE COMPANY

The National Tube Company and affiliated Companies
has an area of 2,200 acres covered by manufacturing properties
 and accessories. It has 25,000 employees, and an
average monthly payroll of $4,210,000. It owns 130 miles
of standard gauge railroad track. The Company consumes
 per 24-hour day: 8,000 gross tons of ore; 4,600 gross
tons of coke; 10,500 gross tons of coal, (including by-product
 coke ovens); 2,000 gross tons of limestone. Total
production in gross tons per 24-hour day, 29,500; gross
tons of finished materials produced per 24-hour day,
5,500. Steam horse-power-hours produced daily, 2,000,
000; electric horse-power-hours, produced daily, 670,000.
The Company’s annual capacity in gross tons of 2,240
pounds follows: Pig iron, 1,750,000; bessemer ingots,
1,550,000; basic open-hearth ingots, 600,000; blooms,
billets and slabs, 1,900,000; by-product coke (net tons),
1,100,000; flue dust sinter, 138,000. By-products from
coke plant are as follows: Tar, 11,050,000 gallons; ammonium
 liquor, 1,508,000 lbs. NHS; sulphate of ammonia.
            
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