davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08
LYLE GREEN GET
RICHARDSON HWY.
BID AWARDING

Bids have been opened in the
office of the Bureau of Public
Roads for grading and bituminous
surfacing of 1875 miles of the Rich
ardson Highway, which connects
Fairbanks and Valdez. The specified
section is from Big Delta to the
Rapids Roadhouse.
According to H. A. Stoddart, Di-
vision Engineer, the Bureau will re-
commend the contract award tt
Lyle and Green (Des Moines
Iowa. for the low bid of $1,771 ,091
These other bids were submitted
Stock and Grove, Anchorage-$1,-
992 ,278 Peter Kiewit Sons, Seattle
-$2,077, 008: Rogers and Babler
Portland, Ore.-$2, lis, 486, and Nor
rison- Knudsen, Seattle-$2, 243, 537.
The next BPR bid-openings will
be November 20. These will be for
two projects-for grading Sec
ton of road out of Seward, and for
grading, re-aligning and other work
preparatory to paving the road
from Duck Creek to AUX Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08
Serum Is Rushed 10
Warren's Daughter

SACRAMENTO Calf. Nov. 8-IR
"A serum which may save Cover
nor Warren's youngest daughter,
Nina, from further ravages of polio
arrived today via mercy plane from
Chicago.
The pretty, honey haired, 17-year-
old Nina was hospitalized with polio
yesterday.
Four specialists said today she
was in very critical condition. Her
legs are paralyzed.
The tragedy turned what might
have been the day of greatest polit-
ical rejoicing for Warren into day
of sadness, prayers and anxious
waiting. He made political history
by becoming CALIFORNIA; first three
term Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08
sA35 FIRST REPORT
CHRISTMAS SEALS
SALES BY KIWANIS

The first report on tuberculosis
Association Christmas seals was
made at a regular meeting of the
Juneau Kiwanis Club at the Bar
anof Hotel this noon. To date
$435 has been turned in. The drive
by the Club will continue through
next week.
Stanley Baskin presided in the
absence Of the newly elected pres
ident, Larry Parker.
A colored sound movie travelogue
of the Orient was shown through
the courtesy of the Union Oil
Company. Guests were L. P. HE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08
BROWNIE TROOP NEWS

Brownie Troop No. 4 met at our
regular time after school yesterday
in the Legion Dugout.
These new officers were elected
Arlene James, president; Jean Bur-
rus, secretary, and Allison Arm
strong, treasurer.
Two new members were added
Now we have % in all. New members
are Sally Neuenshander and Betty
Cole
We continued with our sewing
project, and our little aprons are
beginning to take shape.
Ann Akervick, Coralie Sheldon
Reporters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08
R0DEN SEES
CLEAR SAILING
FOR FINANCES

With something coming in every
day on quarterly tax and license
payments, Alaska will weather the
last lean financial period of the
year, in the belief Of Henry Roden.
The Territorial Treasurer said
today, 1--WE expect to take in
enough during the present quarter
to manage until the first of the
year. Money is coming in every
day
Chief sources of revenue available
to the General Fund are from fish
trap licenses, and liquor excise and
net income taxes Motor fuel oil
tax revenue is earmarked, as are
monies from the tobacco tax.
A simplification of the Treas
urer's report at close OF business
October 81 shows this picture of
the General Fund:
Bank Balance ....-.....$ 3, 185, 870.33
Less
Outstanding Warrants 1,053,l71.83
Balance .......-...~.......S 2, l32, $3.50
Less
Earmarked, invested m l,779,800.89
Balance available 352,897 81
After calling attention to the
federal and other earmarked funds.
Roden said, Perhaps you'd like to
know how the Territory's $360,785.2l
is invested in bonds?"
"A little over $260000 is for the
Teachers Retirement Fund APP
proximately $4,000, Public Employ
ees' Fund, and $4,000, University
of Alaska.
Besides" Roden pointed out,
I'VE have collected almost $4,000
in real property taxes. This new
law was ruled invalid and now is
before the Court Of Appeals. There
fore, this sum is being held in a
special fund, and thus is not in
Guided in the General Fund.
Another sum that does not show
in the net balance, although it does
in the earmarked summary, IS
some 100000 collected under the
new business license tax law. I'VE
consider" said Roden, that this
money does not belong to the Ter
ritory, as approximately go percent
is to be refunded to individual
cities"
Average monthly expenditure of
the Territory, according to Roden,
is 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08
DAVID DUNTON FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

David P. Dunton has sued for
divorce from Virginia Rae Dunton
on grounds of incompatibility, the
action filed in District Court by
his attorney, Joseph A. Mclean.
Mrs. Dunton has agreed to the
stipulation awarding her custody
of their 2-year-old daughter, Linda
Rae, and to provisions for the
child's support.
The Duntons were married in
Manhattan, Kas., May Is, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08
UNUSED TRUCK PARTS FOR
SALE, BUREAU PUBLIC ROADS

The Bureau of Public Roads has
for sale several lots of unused truck
and tractor parts for which bids
will be received on November 80.
There is also one lot of cupboard
motor parts included in the sale.
These may be inspected at the
Equipment Depot on the Glacier
Highway in Juneau and interested
persons may obtain bid forms there
or at Room 425 in the Federal
Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Allen D. Dyer. formerly of Okla
homa, and Barbara Jean Bradley,
who came from Medford, Ore, have
applied to the U. S. Commissioner
for a marriage license.
Dyer is an aircraft mechanic for
Alaska Coastal Airlines. His fan
Gee is a waitress at the Diaz Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08
APPLY FOR LICENSE

frankie Peter Brown, formerly of
Arizona, and Helen Davis of An
COON have applied to the U. S. Com
missioner for a marriage license.
Brown is truck driver 70. Hayes
and Whitley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08

bert who operates a logging camp
near Wrangell and Captain Richard
Newton, skipper of the Salvation
Army vessel, William Booth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08

Walter Walsh, Rent Director for
Alaska, returned yesterday from
Seattle where he attended an re-
gional meeting of West Coast rent
directors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08

California is the only one of the
United States raising almonds in
significant commercial, quantities.
The Valley settler., 1950-05-19
s. GRADUATE FROM
EIGHTH GRADE


cludes:
MI cheal Balogh albert Jorgenson
Janice Barry Kermit King
Arlene Benson Ralph Kircher
Virginia Boulte Gary Krise
LeFCy BouVens Jerry Laval ter
Harry Canpbell Caroline Lentz
Jean Carroll joe Lentz
Carl Caulkins Mcy1ne Lucas
Barbara Cooper Larry KcAllister
Alvin Culver. Jean McMahn
Riley Curtis Dorothy Mau
Pa tricia L1edrich Ronald Meehan
Grace Lreghorn Paul Peterson
Angela E'1lundson Leo Plunley
William Fox Donna Eebnrchek
II chera GanschoW alma Roark
Mary Graves Billy Jean Roark
JEANNE Gulick Ernest Roetnan
Donna Harris Bonnie Ross
| annie Havc1ei ster Nicola Sanovick
| Jerry He1ler Loren Sassen
! Eorcthy Hoffman jewell Seward
Kenneth Hughes Cherlene S1i tn
larcie Huntley Jane Stephan
Donald ingalls, Larry Woods
| John Johnson Shirley Zaborac
! Bob Zetr1eir
Mary Graves heads the Glass Valdictor4
ian ant Donna Harris is the aaluta torian.
Prccessi onal-Mrs. Gates
Corona tt on March Meyerbeer
! Invoca ion Rev. Hughes
! Out CT the Dusk to You Lamb - Lee
The Bells Of Saint Lary's Ferber Adams
Mixed Chorus
| Salutatory Donna Harris
| Va1edi Glory Mary Graves
Czecho-Sl oVakian Lance Song Anonymous
Address Victor c.. Rivers
Awards
Scholarship Supt. Vim. T. Zohraonicek
| Ameri can Legion Eugene K1rsh
I have IA Little Cottage G.P. Here
! Freshman Trio
! Bene61 I'll on Rev. HUI 5hes
| occasional = Mrs. Gates
! Priests March MendelssChn
Al TENDS GRADUATION
Mrs. Lyman Young Of Viii ttier was in Palmer
this week to attend the grarua ton Of her
son, Charles Collins, from the Palmer High
|School.
What price freedom? Have they forgot.....
+L> .uno +ho Nrfon IN ammo
The Valley settler., 1950-05-19

oI'VDUVO CfNAf1 IN -
Half hundred or more young birch trees
from the University Of Alaska campus will
be sent as tokens Of Friendship to Univer
titles and colleges in the northern tier O.
States.
Louis Reebs, president Of the Associated
Students Of the University Of Alaska, said
that letters are being sent to the presi-
dents Of the student bodies Of numerous
stateside olleges and universe ties offer
Ing to send each an alaskan birch tree for
planting on their campus.
I'VE have been surprised to learn how many
young people in college in the States know
very little about the Universe ty Of alaska
Ne hope the birch trees Will be & constant
reminder to large sectt Of the A1eri Cal
college world that We do have university
scho2l ,ilRRiaebs1 said. o o"--.e
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04


AMY
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
'.."e CHS - NBC
DIAL lz60-JUNEAU
SATURDAY EVENING
5:00-EARN YOUR VACATION
CHS.
5:30-Viking Varieties.
5:45-Eddy Arnold.
6:o0-News.
615-Music.
6.30-Billboard Of the Air.
6:45--Church Announcements.
6:50-Local News.
7:0o-MIND YOUR MANNERS
NBC.
Tossing 1T AGAIN-CBS.
8:00-Alaska Time.
8:30-NIGHT BEAT-NBC.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:15-Airlane Melodies.
9::30-CASS DALEY-NBC.
10:00-Msws.
10:15--Drifting on a Cloud.
10:30-Forecasts.
10:35-Sign Off.
SUNDAY
Sign On
8:55-Forecast.
9:00-Cavalcade of Music.
9:30-voice of Prophecy.
10:00-ETERNAL LIGHT-NBC.
0:30-Organ Melodies.
11:00-Good News Hour.
1:30-Blue Barron.
11:45-SALT LAKE CITY TAB
ERNACLE-CBS.
12:15-News.
:30-Christian Brotherhood
Hour.
1:Oo-MAKE BELIEVE TOWN
CHS.
1:30-Lutheran Hour.
200-Alaska Light Concert.
2:30-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
CHS.
3:00-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS.
3:30-STARS OVER HOLLY
WOOD-CBS.
4:00-JACK BENNY CBS.
HAROLD PEARY SHOW
CHS.
5:O0-NBC SYMPHONY-NBC.
6:00-News.
6:15-Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
7:15-Guest Star.
7:30-JACK BENNY CHS.
8:00-CHARLIE McCARTHY-
CHS.
8:3O-BING CROSBY-CBS.
9:00-News.
9:15-CHICAGOANS-CBS.
9:30-MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS
CHS.
1o:00-HARRIS-FAYE SHOW
NBC.
10 :30-Forecasts.
l0:30-Sign Off.
All programs subject to change
Tue to conditions beyond our COP
troll
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

CERTIFY that the Harri Machine
Shop, Inc, a corporation, is dis
solved, pursuant to Section 36-1-146,
Alaska Compiled Laws Annotated,
l949, upon the filing in this office
Of the proper proof of publication
If this certificate.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my official seal, at Ju-
neau, the Capital, this 23rd day
of October, A. d. 1850.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
BY LORRAINE BAYER,
Chief Clerk,
Auditor of Alaska.
First publication, Oct %, 1850.
Last publication, Nov. Is, 1850.
C.D.A. MEMBERS ATTENTION
Monthly Communion Sunday,
Nov. 5. 649.2 ct
The word Sterling" as applied to
money of the United Kingdom, is
derived from the easterlings, mer-
chants in Britain in the 18th Cen
fury.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

The officers of the Juneau Camps
of the A.N.B. and ANS. announce
meeting in the hall this Monday,
7:30 pm. 650-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION


sCERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
I, FRANK A. BOYLE, Auditor of
the Territory of Alaska, and custod-
Ian of corporation records for said
Territory, DO HEREBY CERTIFY
that there has been filed in this
office on the 23rd day of October,
1885, the written consent of all the
stockholders of the
HARRI MACHINE SHOP, INC.
a corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws of
the Territory of Alaska, to the dis
solution of said corporation.
THEREFORE, in view of the
above premises, DO FURTHER
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

C.D.A. MEMBERS ATTENTION
Monthly Communion Sunday,
lov. 5. 649-2t
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
kadees o+ Pack Meeting

Many badges were received by Palmer Cub Scouts at the March pack meeting, held last Monday. Badges, were presented by Cub master George Geiwitz to Cubs parents, who in turn gave the awards to their sons. They went to the following Cubs:
 John Meters, wolf; Michael Leik, wolf; Henry Gallant, bear; Neil Hermon,. silver arrow (earned by doing 10 electives in addition to his regular achieve ments); Paul Davis, lion and four silver arrows. Paul has now com p1eted his three regular achieve ments, plus his silver arrows.
 J. C. Harder and Jack Niemann received their Identification cards at this pack meeting, which was attended by 56 parents and Cubs.
 Victor Johnson, idea-chairman for the month of April, gave an outline of the theme, which IS to be Indian lore. Scoutmaster Vic tor Alfsen and Everett Johnson demonstrated the making of rope on a machine built by Everett.
 For the evenings entertainment program, Dens One and Three presented skits centered about this months photography theme. Colored slides of Alaska, Van couver and Yellowstone National Park were shown by Cubmaster GeiWitz.
 The meeting closed with the awarding of the Totem Pole for top den to Den One. The den had a rating of 95 points.
 Cubmaster GeiWitz announced his resignation at this meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
G-ftcJS WORKERS SET FOR GO SIGNAL TOMORROW MORNING

School days were in progress for Valley census takers this week, but classes ended last night and workers got a one-day vaca- tlon before nose counting starts omorrow morning. Merle Ander- son, crew leader, estimates that it will take about three weeks to finish the Valley count, and ap- proXimately two weeks for Pal mer proper.
 MT. Anderson announced that the following enumerators had been assigned to the Valley and the area north of Palmer:
 Mrs. Klaire Johnson, rural area of the Valley; Mrs. Vivian Hanks, Palmer area; Rex Kibbe, Wasilla area; Harry Campbell, area north of Moose Creek, including the coal
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31

q n::u7~ti~n of expense for the past three years.
 A request to rent fair grounds buildings, to be used as living quarters, was discussed by board members. After considerable thought on the matter, it was voted to rent Quonset huts only for this purpose. Renters must take them as they stand, must sign a lease agreement and must pay two months rent in advance.
 Just as the meeting adjourned, MT. Stock advanced the idea, to be discussed at next Mondays meeting, of attempting to form a business mems advisory commit tee to the fair board. He suggest ed that all organizations be con- tacted, asking them to name a representative to the committee, to meet with the fair board to pre- sent suggestions and criticisms. Action on the suggestion was de- layed until next Mondays meet ing.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
Fair BOatd Still Is eadIeSs

The election of a fair board head, to replace Clyde King, Sr., resigned, was postponed at this weeks regular meeting. Mads Johanson and Clair Stock, both tentatively declined a nomination for the office, and it was decided to let the matter be tabled for an- other week, while both nominees gave further thought to the mat ter.
 Merle Anderson was elected to fill MT. Kings position on the board.
 Advertising solicitation was dis cussed and the board took action to contact an Outside agent, who will be asked to solicit ads in Se- attle on a percentage basis. It was felt that possibly an addi- tional thousand dollars of adver- Using might be picked up in Se- attle, by someone who is on the spot and can personally contact manufacturers there.
 The matter of establishing a budget for the '50 fair also was postponed, in order to allow trea- surer Tom Lepak time to make
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
Chamber Meeis Wednesday

The next regular meeting of the Valley Chamber of Commerce will be Wednesday, April 5, presi- dent Clair Stock reminded today. The luncheon meeting begin5 promptly at noon in the former library at the Rec Hall.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31

mines district; Mrs. Georgia Kibbe, unassigned; Mrs. Dorothy Wolfe, Talkeetna and Cache Creek section.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION

The Palmer Incorporated School District Election to fill the expir- ing terms of two School Board members, will be held in the Pal mer School Gymnasium on Tues day, April 4, 1850.
 Time 800 am. to 500 pm.
 Klaire E Johnson, Clerk.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-13
l4-Year Old Music Student is
Hartford's Miss Deb of 1852

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Terry.
First place winner was sponsor
ed by the Hartford School of Mu-
sic, where Miss Reynolds is in her
fifth year as a piano students.
The second place winner, Miss
Tyson, was sponsored by Mrs.
Susie Tyson, while third place
winner, Miss Chafin, was sponsor
ed by the l. K. L. club of Hart
ford.
Miss Terry, who tied for third
place with Miss Chafin, was spon-
sored by Lena's Beauty salon of
this city.
Other debs were Geraldine Ne
Inns, Virginia Foster, Dorothy Gle
ments, Ellecia Ross, Elma Ander-
son, Shirley Walker, Barbara Jean
Barrow, Doris Johnson, Barbara
Jean Clark, Verga Richardson,
Barbara Harris, Shirley Myers,
Harriette johnson, Mary Barboza,
and Lucille Carter. {
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-13

us reach our goal by sending us
your membership.
This can be done two ways. LIST.
Send it to your childs home-room
teacher End. Attend the P. T.. A.
meeting, Oct 18th, to be held at
the school. The membership chair
man will be glad to take your
membership.
Mrs.G Hubert, President
Mrs. L. Caldwell,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-13
By Conrad Clark

HARTFORD, Conn. (ANP)-
More than 500 persons attending
the first debutantes ball ever to
be held here in this city, on Fri
day night, saw 14-year-old Gera1-
dine Reynolds "a student Of the
Hartford School of Music and a
senior at Barnett Junior High
school, win the coveted title Of
"Miss Debutante of $780,"
The ball was held at Foot
Guard hall under the sponsorship
of Mrs. Mary E. Barnes, we'll
known dress designer and mortici-
an, for the benefit of the Build
ing Fund of Stella Chapter, No.
16, Order of Eastern Star, Hart
ford, and the award to Miss Rey-
nolds was made by Mrs. Ruth
Barnabas Of Pittsfield, Mass, the
grand worthy matron of the or
der Of Eastern Stars, New Eng
land jurisdiction.
Prior to the naming of "Miss
Deb of 1882, the guests were en-
tertained by Skat Wilson and his
orchestra from New York City,
with Naomi Price, vocalist, follow
ed by the "Cotillion" waltz under
the direction of Sunya Shurman,
director of the Shurman School of
Music in New York City.
The success of the "Cotillion"
waltz at the Harlem's Debutontes
dance held this Spring under the
sponsorship of the Amsterdam
News, has now created an inter-
est of culture within the younger
groups to bring a better social and
educational unity among the many
different groups in the various
states.
Other winners at the ball were,
florence Tyson, 18-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ty-
son Judy Ann Chafin, IA, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Chafin
and Marilyn Louise Terry, Fl,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-13
Dunbar P.T.A.
Drive
DEAR PARENTS:

Problems Of childhood r "a
cute in this period and it takes
the cooperation and efforts of
all to preserve the American way
of life for them.
There is no field of interest in
any way related to childhood and
youth that is not conered by some
phase of the parent-teachers pro-
gram.
Therefore, we invite you to be-
come a member of the Dunbar
Parent Teachers Association. II
you we're a member last year, we
want you to become a member
this year.
We are now in the midst of our
membership drive. You can help
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-13
Membership Chairman

Membership Chairman
Mr.. Lloyd Phillips, Principal
The P.T.A. of the Dunbar High
School is presenting the Sioux In
dams in a program, Tuesday
night, Oct. 18th at 8 P. M. at the
school.
BALLOTS ARE BULLETS
OF DEMOCRACY
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-13

1 aa
81 rs sE
Hkn.N A
1A&1snG AHs.zzmE
> aaG 49,
-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09

On the other hand, a tax levy is
not loan, simply authorizing
taxing subdivision to collect addition
al taxes for a certain number of
years and to spend the money for
that purpose as collected. Since it
is not a loan, it eliminates interest
payments, however it cannot make
all the money available at once.
Both deer and Hungarian part
ridge are reported in the Bluffton
district-unfortunately for hunters
there is closed season for both.
Seventeen partridge-an unusually
large number for this district-were
sighted on the Arthur Swank farm
in Orange township Sunday and Ray
Hirschfeld saw several deer in the
Mrs. Sarah Niswander woods south
of town. Hirschfeld spotted them
shortly after daybreak from his
home across the road from the Ms
wander woods about a half-mlle
west of the Hilty woodlot where deer
were seen several weeks ago.
And speaking of sports, c. +.
Brakeman, public relations represen-
tative of the Ohio Department of
Conservation, recalled the other day
that some 45 years ago when Riley
creek was not the polluted stream
that it now is, he caught big strings
of smallmouth bass near the old
Alkire farm near Pandora.
:?
Remember "Cy" Springer who
was in college here some twenty-five
years ago? He now lives in kidron
Ohio, where he heads the kidron
Auction company, one Of the most
spectacular developments in its fielc
over the last half-century.
A weekly radio feature, "The
Ohio Story" broadcast from Cleve,
land recently recounted Springer
amazing career which started TWEEN
ty-six years ago when he left col
lege and bought for S. community
auction concern which was ther
ready to fold up.
He has since promoted the busi-
ness into one of the largest of its
! kind, doing an annual volume OF
five million dollars.
Mentioned in the broadcast was
Sprunger's long time friend, ID. w
Bixler of Bluffton who last week re-
ceived from Cy, two recordings OF
the program. In giving his life
story, the Kidron aucitioneer men
toned Bixler as one of the men who
| loaned him S400 to get his auction
company started back in 1924. The
loan was later repaid.
The Kidron auction is one of the
largest of it's kind, and serves farm
ers for miles around as a market
| place. Livestock sales are held each
week averaging from 1000 to 1,20C
| animals. Packers and professors
flock to the auction to buy for pack.
ing house trade. There are at pres.
ent 70 auctions in Ohio and some
5000 in the country patterned after
Sprunger's company.