davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-26
By RAIDER wINGET

AesUEleSro EACee AAhehNAeA
NEW YORK, June 25.-The
stock market stepped ahead this
week with its accustomed vigor
and registered Its sixth straight
weekly advance.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks closed Friday at
4l72.50. only 30 cents under its
record high registered the pre-
vious day.
In midweek, the railroads
came through with new record
high. The market made momen-
tary progress in the light of that
accomplishment. but then ii
subsided. There were no major
market influences at work but
there were many minor ones.
Nervous selling developed at
Evening star., 1955-06-26

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1855
Quotations Furnished By the Associated Press
1855 Stock ann sales. M Mkst
Evening star., 1955-06-26

tUnlt Of trading ~ shares or sales In fuu. Ralet
OF dividends the foregoing table are annual dis
bursements passed the last quarterly o. SEMI
annual declaration Unless otherwiss noted. special
or extra dividends are included Also extra o.
extras Annual rate Dlus stock diyideno De-
clared or paid In 1855 plus stock dividend PAID
last year Payable In stock estimated caan value
on ex-dividend or distribution date, Declared
or paid 90 far this year. hpsclared OF paid afteI
year an sccupplatiys ians yitb dividend, y ar ar
Or no setion taken st lass dividend nsstins. De.
dared or Psd q 1854 plgs gtoek diytdend IAaui.
!d. a;.szs%SSsssassG& %sss & M s1Wsf W.n M.snSsSs
VI When isgue4 I'm bAukxupecY or receivefFhtp @
6slnG IsoIsani..a Sndr ths Sanlzuptss As& q
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Called Leading Factor
Apparel Show Scheduled

The Washington - Maryland
Mems and Boys Apparel Club
will hold its annual Fall Apparel
Show at the Willard Hotel On
July 10 through July II.
Air-conditioned display rooms
will be open from . an. TO Q
pm. for the three days and show
lofIlcials say the Nations leading
tines Of mems and boys apparel
will be shown.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
New Quarters Opened


Rosenthal Chevrolet. Arling-
tons newest Chevrolet dealer.
has opened new sales and serv-
ice headquarters at South Glebe
road and Columbia pike.
The new steel and brick struc-
ture provides the latest facilities
and cost more than 100000. It
lis located on more than an acre
LOT ground. Harry Rosenthal ID
president Of the agency.
no Once VIII Move
The Washington branch Of
fee of the International Labor
Organization win move July /
to new Offices In the Edmonds
Building at GIT Fifteenth street
NV. which is managed by the
|Cafritz Co.
American Sta-Dri Co. has
moved to larger quarters In the
new Sta-Dri Building at 4102
|Forty-frst street In Brentwood.
Md. A formal opening win be
held July /.
Cavalier Engineering Asso0.
|ates. electrical oonsultenAs, has
Opened a once n the Wya1l
Budding a TIT FosrtesnAh stxest
NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Adfor '0o Buddies FindsWidow
As Prospective Sixth Wife

''I.he widow sounds most in
teresting to me-" says Mr.. San
ders. "I've had five wives and
frankly I'm in the market for
q sixth She says it sounds
good to her.
Mr.. Sanders, who has made
his home here since 1886, when
he came to town to see Roose-
yelt." has sold automobiles and
vacuum cleaners, been a sheriff
and a private detective and
worked as q guard for the Gov
ernment. He describes his cur
rent profession as practical
male nurse"
So FAR as the future is con-
cerned. MIR. Sanders, who Is q
well-known figure in George
town. says he is interested In q
good drink Of whisky and q call
he plans to make this Sunday.
The widow. Of course.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

A man never forgets his sery.
Ice buddies.
That's the way it is with John
j. Sanders. 72, of 1919 Thirtieth
street NV.
1t seems MIR. Sanders, who
comes from Columbia. s. c.,
served with the South Carolina
militia during rnanuevers near
Chattanooga, Tenn. in 1909.
The other day he got to won-
dering 'if any Of US old museum
pieces were still alive"
He placed an ad In The Star,
asking any of his old friends
who might still be kicking
around to cali him. So far he's
had three responses: One from
a man who hadn't made the
1909 manuevers but had been
at Chattanooga with the militia
a year later. one from an old
friend who'd dropped out Of
sight and a third from the widow
of a man who'd served with him
in 1909.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
dad! Moml AlDin,s got the TV set .uorkine again p

oceanographer at Cornell, gave
the results Of the University Of
Michigan's Great Lakes Research
Institute study which he headed
It was the first comprehensive
survey of any of the Great Lakes.
Because of the water currents,
Prof. Ayers said. fish on the
Canadian side of Lake Huron are
better fed than those on the
Michigan side.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
.MurriueeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. LaW couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. tDdit three faH days
and TecetDe the license on the
fifth day Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Ea.s * : saa a.. B..tv Brooes, 90. il ssol
Ma snd Mary Brown, 81, 55as Nebraska
st. ne.
Marcus Teeter. II. Fairmont. Minn
and M Mary Brown. 81. 55as Nebraska
nsetf' I'd usins S@"'i baashara a. esrlRsssai. Rsi.
Aisa Dunbar 81. 5iia St. nv
George keyes. Al, Norfolk. Va, and
Edasrd as1s HsGss Bsdslso aoi2 rako. stn St PARK
Md;; S,,,, and "a Dorothy Allen 90, Bladens-
Mary Casey, 53. 1903 Upton st. NV.
William Iowder. H. Arlington. Va. and
Pearl Wood. Is, 1893 E. st. Sc.
Gilbert Prayer. 81. New York City. and
Frances cassel, "a 6626 Georgia ave.
ne. and Marcia bannsiisi. Is, ass:si
South Dakota ave ne.
Minnie McRae. o6. 33 T st. NV.
Carl holman, 30. Hyattsvilie. Md. and
Zelda Abrams %, 303 Nicholson
william johnson, 81, 1Ol4 4th st. NV.
and Martha Lomax, 80 Baltimore.
Wilhert Massey 81. 2s05 o6th st. me-,
and Dorothy Tuck. 1s. 1925 Duncan
Stanley yamashlta, 81, Andrews Air
fs6fe Te,i saSe' atS i ahd Fatsuko Iwakiri' 2l'
and Etolia Cox 5:s, 1917 r st. ne.
Mareis satphin, is: I Nj. Rainier. i' Md. VA
Donald DeBarge, 21. Arlington. Va. and
r,N,nga norma Rilsl: Inha:rI 1s sia1 \ It, NV
and omie Patterson, %. "a NJ St. sw.
sad shiPiev "a Case ss 'sss 2ss q aslIa,sn Pin
Abraham Smith. "A. 5sae Belt I'd. NV.
and Belle Dreisen. 85. 57oi 18TH
Arisndis Harvell. %, 1909 Trinidad ave
Bernard Kosak. 20. Boiling Air Force
Base, Base, and Mary Mofitt Is, Ripley,
Arthur crosson, 81, e31s Fort Davis pl.
md joan RoysI. IS aoos SS sstn 8 s. st. Sc. &C.
90 both Of 61s 55th st. ne.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Deofhs Reported
(rrom D. C. Health Department.

(Fr0m d. c. Health Department.
Michael NJ. Perakis. 81, 5f31 End st. ne
Wilma Willenbucker, 81, i410 18th
Nathan Richmond. rs. Putnam. N Y.
Gucien Lipien. T5. 114S 18th st. NV.
Teresa De Franceschi, II. 1910 21st st
NV.
Edwin H Milstead, 70. a4as 10th st,
Ieaven r Barrett 90. sos M st. s.w.
Agnes BURGESS, 81, 370a Massachusetts,
Frederick 4. Beach. e5. 1892 saith st.
George E. FURNACE. jr., "a, s17 Ana
Jay 0ssi Colbert. M &. washington.
Nina K. Dowling. SIS, 3l7 East Capitol
Grace X. coyle, SO, 1924 Lawrence ST.
Frederick H. Wilton. 81, 1911 Irving
Flora M. Berry. "A. Alexandria, We.
Percy Newbern. 3s. Winton, N. C.
Robert j. Barnhart. %, 7i7 Dahiia
Richard Z" Glover. As, so7 virginia ave.
william Hale. 20. $500 18th st. NV.
Walter L. Thomas, "a. 4S0 Eye st. s.w.
Debra Murray. infant. 630 @ st. Sc.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
All Exhibit Space
For Hi Fl Fair Token

Exhibition space for the Sec
ond annual High Fidelity Fair
to be held in Washington has
been completely sold out. Dan
Cavalier, fair manager, an
nounced today.
MIR. Cavalier said the fair, to
be held on March 4. 5 and 6 in
the Harrington Hotel has space
for so exhibitors and this week
committed the last of its rooms.
The fair last year drew 10000
visitors in three days.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
l50, 600 See stumps

Indiais postal stamp centen-
ary exposition in New Delhi,
which lasted five weeks. was vis-
tied by about 10000 people. IT'S
aim was to make people more
stamp conscious"
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Luke Discriminotes
For Cunudiun Side
By the Assoeiated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Cornell
University professor says the
waters of Lake Huron sweep the
Michigan shore clean and carry
plant food to Canadian fish.
Associate Prof. John C. Ayers,
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Births Reported
(Frorn d. C. Health

FTom d. G. Health Department.
BOYS. 6
Tony and Marianne Anastasi.
Edwin and Vereda Clough
Donald and Suzanne DuLaney,
James and Mary darfield.
Sidney and Harriette Gold.
Henry and Flossie Kibler.
Donald and. Barbara Morgan.
William 81 a9d sP PPsirieis MsManus.
Harold and Ruth Walker.
William and Jenny Wolf.
John and Ola Aston.
LEROY and Shirley Knox
Charles and Sarah McCombs
ESerets snd snd fheresa neT,a ASfiifiiaa1n Wiiiiams
George and Joyce Brown
Thomas and EVELYN Drummond.
Eugene and Marion Gaines.
John and Mvra Gisncaspro.
Paul and Jamie Kalsvaki
James and Virsinia Moller.
Mliiam ShsTa and ana EneiIe EahSs'n hcfnt1Pe MfatlP'
Alvs and Ernestine Pepper.
Austin and Barbara. Wise.
William and Queen Ables.
Clarence and Shirley Butler.
John and Mary Dillard.
John and Mabel CASTOR.
David and Zelma Lea.
Warren and Gwendolvn McCrimmon.
Jack and Vivian Thompson.
GIRLS. ..-
sylvan and Constance Aronson.
Charles and Dorothy Barrett.
Harold and Star Chapman.
George and June Demons,
Charles and Vergie CAN'T.
Billy and Mary Hinkston.
Richard and Pearl Kelley.
Warren and Beverly Mercilliott.
Jimmy and Florence, Randall.
Stuart and joyce Rutherford. ...
Harry and Mary Shields
Garrett and Helen Valentine.
Joseph and Anne Wilson.
Joseph ana Vivian Bell.
John aud Ruth Davis.
John and Mary Hemphill.
Albert ard Harriet Hill.
Maurice and Vera Hughes.
Walter and Florence MADDOX.
Howard and Pauline Pettus.
Hovt and Vermelle Scott.
Edgar and Gladvs Williams.
Nickie and Anne Bakalis
Gerard and Christine, casale.
Lester and Shirley Chumley.
BENJAMIN and Jean Dodson.
James and Francesnarv .Hammill.
Johnston and Doreen Hinkley.
Alfred and Shirley Martin;
Richard srd Patricia Phillips.
John and Jane Rottier.
GEORGE and O'Dail Sheppard.
Stanley and Elaine Sterling.
Wilbert and Corr:ne Bovd,
Henry and Rosa Green.
Wayne and Dorothy Herbert.
Joseph i'd Arnetta Holmes
Arthur and Emma Nilledge
Demetrius and Edna Reid.
Henry and Minute Todd.
Such and Rita Woo
Evening star., 1955-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT.

MARY MARTIN. star Of the Broad
way hit Peter Pan, says. Read
ing Ethel Merman's life story Is
like going 10 a reunion of exciting
stage and screen friends. You
won't want to miss a word Of
Ethel's story. Here wildly, in this
one warm. wonderful woman, you
find all the giving. working and be-
leving that has made her the top"
Read That's the Kind Of Dame
/ Am" by Ethel Merman, In this
weeks Saturday Evening Posti
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-30
Chridon
News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East ClaridOn 66217

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East ClaridOn 66217
Thursday, July Z, at 800 p.
m. will be the Women's Eel
lowshtp meeting. Program, New
Journeys Along Old Paths"
You are requested to bring
your Bibles. Mrs. Maud Busch
man and Mrs. Flossie Wells
will be hostesses.
The Co-Weds held a picnic
dinner at the church parlors on
following church services last
Sunday. Mrs. Grove is the tea
cher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grosve-
nor Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
GroSvenor Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kellogg and sons at
tended the wedding of Robert
Pratt and Patricia Pfife in
United church in Garrettsvilie
Saturday night. The groom was
a cousin of Mrs. Ralph Gros-
venor Sr.
Beth WiImot is home on va
cation.
Emory Ensign was taken to
Cleveland Clinic Monday. He
was reported critically i'll for
several days but is gaining his
health as of Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ensign
of jamestown, O., are spending
several days with Mrs. Emory
Ensign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Pfouts
and daughter, Mrs. Harley
Sheer of Parma, O., Miss Ber-
nice Thompson Of Lakewood,
o., called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Wells Sunday afternoon.
Fifty people attended h e
Chase and Hathaway reunion
at Town Hall Sunday after =
noon.
Miss Barbara Moore of Thomp-
son is spending several days
with Mrs. Orrin Valentine.
Mrs. Donald Trask injured
her wrist and has it in a cast.
Mrs. Grace Wheat also has her
wrist in a cast.
Several from Claridon attend
ed Pomona Grange in New
bury. Mrs. Donald Trask and
Mrs. Orrin Valentine are mem
bers of Rose Drill who will
attend State meeting in Holland,
Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-30
News from EAST CLARIDON

Mrs. Lora Evans and Mrs.
Emma McWayne hostesses.
There was a fine attendance,
an excellent supper and quite
a number from out of town,
Claridon, Chardon, Madison and
Cleveland being represented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woodin
of billiards and Tony MuZie
Of Cleveland were recent guests
of Mrs. Gayle Adams n d
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Nickleson
of Arcadia were weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Jane
son.
Born to a former East Clari-
don boy and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Armstrong of Hill
iards on June IT, a son Scott
Irwin. Lowell is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Davies
of Madison visited his cousin
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Davies last weekend.
Mrs. Phillip Darringer, h e
former Marjorie Stillwell, now
of Bakersville with her son
Robert of White Plains, N. j.,
visited Mrs. Darringer's par :
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Still
well on Wednesday of la ST
week.
Mrs. Lena Graham and son
John accompanied by her dau-
ghter Mrs. Clifford Arndt of
Painesville her son Stanley and
her daughter Viola Arndt drove
to Cleveland on Monday eve-
ming of last week where Stan.
ley entrained for service al
Fort Knox, KY.
Mrs. H. C. Evans visited her
sister, Mrs. Lucy Cobb in Pain.
esville recently.
Recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Slagle and fami.
ly were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Webster of cambridge, Mr.. and
MRS. James KeaSp of Cleve.
land on Saturday the 18th, Mr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-30

Gale and lived most of her life
in Bloomfield.
Mr.. Dean was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wells Dean, born in
Rowland, o., october 20, 1875.
He was the eldest of four chill
dren, three now living-himself
Laura anS Wesley, Jane hav-
ing diec two years ago. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean lived their
entire life in Trumbull county.
He was a farmer and saw
mill operator during all of his
married life. They had three
sons, Robert of Middlefield
Francis North Bristol; Brad
ford, Bristol; and five daugh-
ters (Nellie) Mrs. John Ishee
Middlefield; Mary, Youngstown
Edith Mrs. Floyd Finch, Mid
dlefield; Dorothy Mrs. John
Durch. Harrington; Bernice, al
home.
Besides the relatives a n d
home town folks, friends at the
reception were there from Ma.
olson, Warren and Youngstown
A square cake ornamented with
bride and groom and bells was
served with fruit punch.
Before the festivities were
over, Mrs. Deans grandson ano
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ste
wart of Madison, married or
June 18, arrived to join in the
celebration. The entire occaS
ion was a very happy one.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-30
News by Nellie C. Adams

News by Nellie c. Adams
Telephone East ClaridOn 662S9
Born on May 81 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Peck of Owensburg,
KY, a daughter Leslie Anne.
The mother was formerly Nor
cen Smith of this place.
There were % pre-school chill
dren who registered to enter
school in September. Twenty
were present on the day of reg
istration.
At this writing it is expected
that all the teachers will be
returned for next year except
Mrs. Ralph Grovenor Jr., who
is returning to her for m r
school near Columbus W h r e
she taught prior to her marri-
age. Carl Kronk, Lectrus Nor
gret and Elwin Evans will con-
tinue to drive the buSSeS. Mr..
Evans taking a short route as
he is also the custodian. Mrs.
Vaccariello and Mrs. McWayne
will again have charge of the
school lunches.
Nearly so were served at the
dinner for the KiwaniS club of
Chardon on Thursday evening
last, at the town hall, by the
ladies of the East Claridon w.
S. c. s. in charge of Betty
Adams.
The regular church pot-luck
supper was served at the chur-
ch on Friday evening wi h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-30

Welcome Wagon club mem :
berS and their families enjoy
ed a picnic at the Corey farm
on Thursday, June %. A p
proximately fifty persons at
tended. 1t was more or less
a pot luck supper, each couple
bringing one dish to be pass
ed around. There was such a
wide variety of tantalizing main
dishes, desserts, and beverag-
es that many of us were tenn
pied to sample them all. Ca
therine Nugent'S excuse for
sampling all the desserts was
that she didn't want to hurt
anyone's feelings" by not try
ing their particular delicacy.
Can't say as we blame her
they all looked delicious.
While the children frolicked
in the sand, some grown-ups
pitched horSeshoes, and others
just enjoyed a pleasant CAB
fest. 1t was a very pleasant
get together, and it was nice
to see so many familiar faces
again during our absence of
meetings in the Su m m
months.
Personal Notes
Midge and Hank Hoffmeier
greeted the arrival of t h r
first bron, Jessica Ann on June
4.
Betty and Tom Burke announ-
ced the arrival of little Tom,
Jr., on June %.
Beverly Murray and h
three children recently accom-
panied Beverly'S parents to
their home in Kansas City,
Missouri, for a visit. Beverly's
husband, Len, will journ e y
there during his vacation and
then return his family to their
home here.
Glenn and Pauline Richter
and their daughter Barbara are
visiting "Rich's" grandmother
in Moncton, New Brunswick
Canada. Rich last saw h S
grandmother fourteen years a.
go, so it was quite a happy
reunion.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-30
Cayey Trial
Is Postponed

The trial of Leo Cavey for
the murder of Alva j. williams
has been continued until the
first day of August"
That ruling was made Fri
day by Common Pleas Judge
Harold J. Richmond after EN-
anuel McGregor, attorney for
the defense, appealed for more
time to prepare his case.
The trial had been set for
next Monday by Judge Rich
mond, after Cavey was arraign-
ed on the Grand Jury's first
degree murder indictment June
4.
The judge indicated Friday,
however, that few murder cas-
es are tried so quickly.
Mr.. McGregor said today he
may have to ask for still an
other continuance. He remark
ed, however, that "the trial
wouldn't be any later n a n
Sept. 1.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-30

and Mrs. Isadore Halper Of
Cleveland Heights on Sunday
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Slagle
and son Jackie Jr. on Friday
evening last.
The Mischief Makers" club
of which Judy Armstrong is a
member, and which was post
poned from Tuesday the 21st
until Tuesday the 28th met at
the home of their leader, Mrs
Violet Young. Mullins" was
the project for this week. We
wish all mischief could be
as harmless as that perpetra-
ted by this little club and those
similar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Cubbon
and daughter Adele of Phila-
delphia were calling on Mrs.
Will Adams on Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Folk
were called to Akron a S t
week by the death of his ia
ther which occurred on Monday
the goth. The funeral was held
in Akron on Friday with burial
in Pennsylvania. Sympathy goes
to Mr.. Folk in the death of
his father and the serious ILL
ness of his mother.
Marie and Roy Pfenniger left
on Sunday for Salem, Oregon
to join their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Pfenniger, who
went there some weeks a g o.
They were accompanied to Gle
veland by their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Szemen-
yei with whom they have been
staying until school closed.
A birthday party was given at
Saliker's Lake on Monday by
friends of Mrs. Grace Antene
honoring her birthday.
Mrs. Allen Smith visited her
neice, Mrs. Carl BisSell in Aus
tinburg during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Kibler
of Cortland were in town on
Saturday. They also went to
Painesville for his mother, Mrs
Grace Kibler who returned to
Cortland with them for a few
days visit. Mr.. Kibler'S little
niece, Yvonne Szemenyei also
accompanied them to Cortland.
1t has been suggested that if
anyone caring to make pies or
other baked goods to sell at
Burton fair for the benefit of
the school library would do so
now at any time and place in
their deep freezers the bakery
would be sure to be ready and
it would save a last minute
rush.
Miss Sally Slagle, a K n t
State student, is attending sum-
mer school mornings and is
employed at a restaurant in
Chardon afternoons.
There was a fine attendance
at church on Sunday morning
There being no choir Miss June
Evans and Miss Betty Antene
sang a beautiful duet.
George Armstrong attended
the Chace and Hathaway re-
union held at the town hall or
Sunday. About fifty were pre-
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ishee o.
the IShee store here were II
Mecca, Trumbull county, or
Sunday, June 10, to help cele
brate the 50th wedding ami
versary of Mrs. Ishee's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fra n
Dean, who were married il
Warren, June IT, 1905. Mrs.
Dean was the former Bertht
May Clark, born in Bristol OF
March 80, 1887, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Clark
An only child, her mother dice
when she was six weeks OLE
and her father when she wa!
six years of age, so she wa
brought up by her grandpar
|
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Sales Tax Receipts
Show Sharp Increase

Averaging 100000 day more
than collections for the CORES
ponding week a year ago, sales
tax revenues of S3,728, SCI, from
the sale of prepaid tax receipts
for the week ending October IS,
1865, were $656, 1872, or 2l.3 per
cent, in excess of collections of
S3,072,379 for the week which
ended October 16, 1854, accord
ing to State Treasurer Roger w.
Tracy.
AS of October Is, 1865, the
cumulative grand total collec-
tions, which include prepaid tax
receipts, use tax and other col
lectionS for the first three and
one-half months since July /,
reached the imposing figure of
500, ,924,437.
In Noble county, receipts tor
this particular week amounted
to $2,l33.37 compared to 81 ,555.28
for the same period in 1854. Total
collected to date in the county
amounts to $40,09635, compared
to $33,674.3l in 1854 for the
same number of months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03


James Manly, supplies, road
and bridge fund, $1.95; Caldwell
Implement and Supply Co., sup
plies, road and bridge, $2l.56;
Major Equipment Co., supplies,
road and bridge, $3.50; Worl w.
Thompson, supplies, road and
bridge, $2l.06; Major Equipment
Co, supplies, road and bridge,
$6l.38; Sinclair Refining Co.,
extra duty oil, road and bridge,
1886; Sinclair Refining Co.,
diesel fuel oil, road and bridge,
S7l.50; Sinclair Refining Co.,
kerosene, road and bridge, $7.65;
Sinclair Refining Co., diesel fuel
oil and gear fabrication, road and
bridge, S62.52.
Sinclair Refining Co., gasoline,
road and bridge, $l.73; Sinclair
Refining Co., diesel fuel oil and
grease, road and bridge, $73.98;
Major Equipment Co., materials,
road and bridge, $8807: Sinclair
Refining Co., gear lub., diesel
oil and kerosene, road and
bridge, s86.67; Emil Archer Ser
vice Station, oil, road and bridge,
$38.23; Shell Oil Co., car wash,
road and bridge $l.50; Homer
Weldon, to reimburse for pur-
chase of. time books, road and
bridge, $50 cents; Homer Weed
on, to reimburse for expense in
CURED on official business to
Franklin, Pa, S19.85; Baker Sales
and Service, axle and filters,
road and bridge, S41.03; Fire
Equipment and Welding Supply
Co.; shipping charge, road and
bridge, $5.49.
Ziler's garage, radiator repair
and materials, road and bridge,
S49.92; The briggs Auto Parts
Co, supplies, road and bridge,
S63.68; Farmhouse Chevrolet Co.,
materials, road and bridge,
$8,46; The Morrison Motor Co.,