davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
TV Contributions
Reach S2O,74O;
County Lays

Richland county's drive fou
funds with which to contribute
to the building of a TV station
had both bright and dark spots
i'm the preceding week, according
to drive leaders here. The total
funds collected to date in both
cash and pledges is S38,740, on
$50 of the quota of $70,500.
The bright spot in the picture
is the rapid advance of the City
of Sidney toward its individual
goal. To date $20,740 has been
collected, or 74% of the goal of
$4,000. On Thursday evening,
March 9th a concerted drive was
held by all solicitors which alone
netted $4,640 in the one evening.
Prospects are now bright that
Sidney will meet its quota.
Dark spot in the TV picture
was the poor response from the
rural areas of the county so far.
Only $4,000 has been received
or $40 of the rural quota of
$52,500. All quotas have been set
ON a per capita basis, which in
dictates that Sidney's support has
been more than twice that of the
rural areas. The drive has also
apparently met with great sue
cess within Fairview, although
exact figures are not available.
The Fairview area has collected
$4,000 to date, with a large pro-
portion of this coming from the
town itself.
1t is hoped that many more of
the rural residents who are in
terested in TV will mail in their
subscriptions within the next
week. Letters have been mailed
to all farmers. To date only 15%
have returned.
One factor which vitality
affects the rural areas is that if
the present drive does not sue
coed the towns will have avail
able cable TV. The cost of this to
individual farm residents would
be absolutely prohibitive, so that
the present drive is virtually the
"last chance" for rural areas for
at least many years.
Following is a schedule showing
a breakdown of all cash and
pledges received tO date.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

This is a correction of the no
tice in my regular column re-
garding the sheep production
meeting in the Elmdale commu-
nifty, Friday, March %. The Eve
Grading Demonstration will be
held at the David Steppler Ranch
which is located near the COM
munity hall rather than the Victor
Irigoin Ranch as previously an
nounced. This demonstration will
start at lis p. an.
Dean Davidson,
County Extension Agent.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Merchants Offer
Dollar Days This
Friday, Saturday

Shoppers IN reminded of the
Sidney Dollar Days here FRI
day and Saturday. Many bust
ness concerns will have Dollar
and other specials which will
provide mary top bargains on
a variety of items. For proof
of the many bargains see the
ads displayed on various pages
in this issue of The Herald.
This Is now, an established
Spring event. A Fall Dollar
program Is also scheduled on
the Chamber Merchant Com
mittee calendar of special
events.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

The two-day speech and hear
ing therapy clinic held here Feb
ruary % and 20, under Elks Lodge
sponsorship, "a very successful,
according to Cliff Larson, chair
man of the Elks speech and hear
ing theaapy program. Specialists
VINO conducted the clinic were
Charles Schiefer of Havre and
Denney Brake who is the new
therapist for this district.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
SCS Biologist
To Speak In
Richland County

Louis Moos, Soil Conservation
Service biologist for Montana
and Wyoming and presently sta
toned in Billings, Montana, will
visit the Richland County Soil
Conservation District during the
week Of M7rch 10. MIR. Moos will
meet with youth groups, hieh
school students, and adult
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

In addition to the names listed in last weeks paper, the following
people will participate in this function: Representatives from Mon
tana State College = Mr.. Sidney Whit, head of the Industrial Engin-
eering Dept; DR.. William Hendrickson, Household and Applied Arts;
Harry Cockrun, Assistant Dean of Agriculture; Clifford Davis, Science
Department.; Maurice Brookhard, Education Department.
Bill Rounce and DR.. r. F. German will talk with students who are
interested in mechanics is a career. st. Vincents Unit of the Sister of
Charity School of Nursing at Billings and Mrs. Marian Nelson, a reg
istered nurse and instructor in the Montana State College School of
Nursing at Great Falls, will be represented at the college sessions.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

banquet was i'm charge of Ernie
Turner and the nights program
was concluded by wildlife films
shown by Game Warden Don
Berg of Sidney.
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

A complete list of contributors
will be given in next weeks Her
aid. Be sure and post your red
Sticker. If you don't have one
contact a member of the TV cam
paign.
Any rural residents who would
be willing to help the drive by
contracting some of their neigh
bors r urged to contact DR.. G..
A. Beagle of Sidney, local chair
man, for further information.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
School Dismissed
For Career And
College Day
To parents and students o.
Sidney high school:

There will be no regular classes
Monday, March 10 because of the
second Career and College day
which will be held at Sidney
high school. Seniors, juniors and
some sophomores will be used in
the activities of that day.
R. A. Gerber,
Supt. of Schools.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Career and College Day
At Sidney High School
Monday. March I'D
M
m

Registration and Social Mixer -~- High School Gymnasium, 900 a m.
General Assembly ~~-~~~ High School Auditorium, 1000 3. m.
Presiding --------- Raymond A. Gerber, Supt. of Sidney Schools
Welcome ~ Harry F. Mikelson, Principal of Sidney High School
A Cappela Choir ------. Airline Tiegen, Director of Vocal Music
Address ---.-----~ Howard c. Porter, President of Billings
Business College
Introduction of College and Armed Forces Representatives ---
Raymond A. Gerber, Superintendent of Sidney Schools
Lunch Home Economics Department, 1870 a.. m.
0unch will be served to out-of-town students, visiting teachers,
sponsors, courtesy of the Sidney Chamber of Commerce.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
Hunton ~" Boys Day
Camp Great Success

The Annual Day Camp of
t he William A. Hunton
Branch Y. M. C. A. ended on
Friday, July 6, with AZ boys
having attended for the two
weeks period. The camp was
held at Wagon Wheel, located
at Claytor's Farm.
Mr.. Perry T. Keeling, Boys
Work Secretary of the YMCA,
was director of the camp and
was assisted by the Reverend
f. G. Sampson, pastor of High
Street Baptist Church and
chairman of the YMCA Boys
Work Committee. Reverend
Sampson served as Chaplain
and taught wood crafts.
OF h er assistants were:
Theoatrice Taylor who was
water front director; Robert
Goggin, life guard, and Ray
mond Perry who taught art
and crafts.
Mr.. Keeling would like to
express his appreciation to
the parents of the boys who
attended camp, also to Mr..
S. H. Hale, director of Citi-
zens Undertaking Establish
ment, Mr.. L. H. Hamlar of
Hamlar-Curtis Funeral Home
and Mr.. w. Mckinley Rice of
Jordan Funeral Home who
furnished transportation to
and from camp daily. We are
proud that our Day Camp was
a most successful one.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
NAAP Offers Lonqer
Time for Indignation
(EDITORI1I)

Recommendation of the attorneys for the National
Association for the Advancement of Coored People that
Indignation in Prince Edward public schools begin Septen-
Der 1856 and that complete deseregaon be expected by
September 1857 was gesture heartily endorsed by thou
sands of Negroes throughout the State. In the of
desegregatng public schools well as all other in
stances involving racial REIMBURSEMENT the of
ing Negro wants advancement for himself, his children
and his neghbors but he wants to achieve that advance
ment amcably. He knows that to force himself into
situation where he is not acceptable costly
than profitable.
should not strive for them We do say by friend
mess, our Intelligent and sober approach those
obJecvties they can be obtained to the satisfaction of
all concerned Thus, believe the NAACPs strategy
of moderation is altogether wise.
AS legally strong the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People be- yet their
weakest link of their chain be the masses failure
to follow them when it is believed they are being led up
upon the to finance these legal battles Should
an economic crisis strike the Negro throughout whole
town. city or even state could probably survive such
catastrophe but what if the South moved in concerted
answer
With some few exceptions, right Roanoke there
been paid in all their lives and they are existing
from payday to payday. To lay up dollar rainy
day is not in their thinking These facts known
to the people of the opposite group Whether true or UNI
true it has come to attention that there are people
moving from the redeveopment section of the City
more desirable locations. They have received cash paw
ments for their relinquished property. With part of
that money they have made down payments their
home. With another portion the money they received
from their former homepaces thew have bought
automobiles If that report nothing short of miracle
can prevent some of these people from losing both home
certain classification of labor here in Roanoke where
nothing but Negroes have been employed past
In various cassfications at least twenty Negroes
lost their Jobs recently Should this be handwriting
dilemma, for the sake thoughtess masses it SIM
cerey hoped the NAACP attorneys will elect that
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

Joseph O. Watson, 80 Wal
ker Avenue, N. f., passed
away Tuesday, 4:30 am.
after a brief illness at hi.
home. Mr.. Watson had been
an employee of the Roanoke
Gas Company for nearly so
years. He was eligible folS
retirement but felt that hel
wanted to remain at his post.|
Officials of the Gas Company
were loud in their praiSeS\
of the deceased as mem-'
Der of their staff. Except
for an illness in 1919, Mr..
Watson never missed a day
from work in all his years
of employment.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Safronia Watson, two
daughters, Miss Lois Jeffer-
son, and Mrs. Denise Gallo
way and a son, Audrey Wat
son; two sisters, Mrs. Dora
Scales of Reidsville, n. c.,
and Mrs. Lille Harris of Mon
cure, n. c.; and one brother,
Percy Watson, Bear Creek,
N. G. He is also survived by
five grand children.
Funreal services were con-
Quoted Friday, July 10, at 1
pm. at First Baptist Church,
Rev. A. l.. James, pastor. Mr..
Watson had been a member
of that church for more than
35 years.
Burial was in Springwood
Cemetery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
Rev. Wright
Receives Degree

Rev. t. B. Wright, Sr., had
the honorary degree of Doctor
of Divinity conferred upon
him by the Virginia Seminary
and College, Lynchburg, Vir-
ginia, DR.. M. G. Allen, Presi-
dent. The degree was con-
ferred during special services
at the First Baptist Church,
Hollins, Virginia, Sunday,
July 8, 1866. In addition to
serving the First Baptist
Church of Hollins, Rev.
Wright is pastor of the Ebe-
nezer Baptist Church, Kings
town, Virginia, and is vice
moderator of the Valley Bap-
fist Association.
Submitted by Robert John
son Smith, Director of Public
Relations, Virginia Seminary
and College, Lynchburg, Vir-
ginia.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
By b. l.. Logan

Hello Friends:.
I'm sure you enjoyed the
unique parade and beautiful
fireworks along with other
amuSementS on the 18th of
July in our little town of
Buchanan, but quite disap-
pointed because you did not
win the 1856 Pontiac, whether
you were a loser or a winner,
your dollar went for a good
cause and that is to help the
fire department; for the home
saved may be your own.
A thought to remember:
Before you reveal something
that has been told about an
other, apply these three tests:
First, is it true? Second, is
it needful? Third, is it kind?
Well let's look around town
and see what's happening.
Mrs. Louise Barnette, Sr.,
is very much elated over the
marriage of her daughter.
Louise Barnette, Jr., to Mr..
Nathaniel Fairfax of Roanoke,
Va. Louise Barnette, Jr.,
graduated from Lucy Addi-
son High School in June. She
is q member of the First Bap-
fist Church, Buchanan; also
a choir member and teacher
in the Sunday School depart
ment,
Miss Barnette graduated as
a business major from one
of the colleges in Connecticut
and is pursuing a business
career.
Mr.. Andrew Boardle Y,
formerly of Buchanan, is
spending some time with his
mother, Mrs. Thalia Coles,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
And Around Roanoke

Miss Louise Dodd, secre-
tary at AIT is recuperating
from a recent illness at the
college. She is expecting to
be able to travel soon, and
plans to come home for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ounce Irv-
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Saunders postcarded from
Baltimore, Md, and New
York City They spent about
a week enroute.
Mr.. Rudolph Canty of
Washington, d. c., was in
Roanoke over the week end
to visit with his mother, Mrs.
Elsie F. CAVITY. Mrs. CAVITY,
who has been quite i'll at
Burrell Memorial Hospital is
much improved at this writ
ing.
We are happy to know that
young Ottawa Pullen, Jr., is
doing a remarkable job of
getting well. He took his
first steps last Tuesday and
you can just imagine how
happy his parents were. We
are certainly pleased to know
that he is doing well since his
recent operation at Burrell
Memorial Hospital. He is
at home now.
My visit to Burrell Mem
orial on Wednesday noon re-
vealed that Mrs. Elsie Canty
was quite improved. Others,
there, whom | visited were:
Mrs. Zenia Moore, Richmond
Avenue, S. W., who is much
better; Mrs. Rosa Lee Clark
of Center Avenue, N. w., who
is some better; Mrs. Irene
Fisher of East Avenue, N. E.,
who is also much improved;
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
Buchanan News

and stepfather, Mr.. Walter
Coles. Mr.. Boardley is ac-
companied by his wife, son
her relatives and friends.
The young couple will live
in Bridgeport, Conn. Much
success to the newly weds.
Miss Letitica rnet e,
daughter of Mrs. Louise Bar
nette, spent several days dur
ing the month of June visiting
and daughter. All of these
individuals have been living
in New York City for period
of time.
Mr.. William Miles, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Miles,
has returned home after
spending a few weeks in
Youngstown, Ohio.
!.
Mr.. Warren Young, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Young,
is back home for a short
while. Warren has been visit
ing in Chicago, Ill.
Rev. f. H. Terry, of Wheel
wright, KY, conducted a
week of revival at the Indian
Rock Baptist Church, July
2-6.
Master Ronald f.. Terry
played a number Of gospel
songs nightly which were
sung by a group of girls from
the Methodist Church of
Buchanan.
Music was also rendered
by the senior choir of the
church directed by Mrs. O..
w. Nowlin.
Continued on page Six
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
DIR. M. 7. COKER
TO SPEAK AT
MT. MORIAH

The Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church, 460 Bon Sack Road,
will hold its annual rally Sun
day, July %. At the 11:30
am. service the pastor will
preach. Dinner will be served
at l pm.
In the afternoon at 3, DR..
M. T. Cocker, pastor of Greater
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, will
preach and his choir No. 1
will accompany his and render
the music for the service.
Rev. William Moore is pas
tor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

every girl and woman in the
city and surrounding areas
to become active "Y" men,
bers.
The plan included a "mem-
bership" chairman in every
church, if possible, and a CO.
chairman. They will report
to the "Y" every Wednesday
evening. Some of the ladies
are making an ardent effort
to make large reports. Watch
THIS PAPER for the weekly
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
We Are Proud

David Kent Lane, official
representative of the Zanol
Products, was surprised at
the results OF one weeks ad-
vertising in The Tribune.
Lane says the Zanol Products
are nationally advertised and
are famous for quality, but
the one weeks advertising in
The Tribune brought him
many calls for supplies. He
is located in Coles Place, 304
9th ST., N. w. Dial 3-8873.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
Drive Launched
For Members

Orange Avenue YWCA has
announced the opening of it's
membership drive. Mrs. Mat
tie Bell Morris, who is gen
eral chairman of the Mem
bership Committee, reports
that interesting plans are
being launched to appeal to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

The first of a series of
softball games to be played
between the married men and
single men of the YMCA will
be Friday, July Is, 700 pm.
at Springwood Park. All men
must sign up at the YMCA
to be eligible to play.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
The Little Things

Il have seen good many COR
pseS in my time" said the Coroner
CMr. w. r. Wallace. but 1 have
never seen such pleasant one as
Mrs.-."-The Cambridge England
Independent Press.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

reports and the names of
the other chairman.
Other officers are: Mrs.
Esther T.. Hale, co-chairman :;
Mrs. Gertrude Logan, chair
man of Salem Division; with
Mrs. Mary Brown, co-chair-
man. The Covington section
will have it's chairman, Mrs.
Louella Golf.
Weekly reports will be
made through our column.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

is also better. If either of
these ladies listed are ac-
quaintances or friends, take
time out to send them a card.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

Mrs. Hirburnia Ferris of Mad
isOn Avenue, N. w., who is
better and Mrs. Melba Koonce
of Center Avenue, N. w. who
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

1t is one of the tiny ges-
lures" that can be such a big
comfort to one who is i'll.
Continued on page four)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

Wedding bells rang for
Miss Virginia LAMAR Phil
lips last Saturday, July 7th,
at half past six at Greenwood
Baptist Church, Tuskegee,
Ala. She was wed to Doctor
Darrell Roney. Miss Phillips
is the daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. Sidney j. Phillips of
Booker Washington Birth
place and Tuskegee, Ala.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
BY Florence Fields-WOOd

Hi! Well, the 4th is his
tory now, and we are happy
to state that accident fatali-
ties of this year were smaller
than they had been for many
years. 1t appears that the
general public developed a
newer (and perhaps saner)
concept of Independence Day
celebration, and it is matter
of record that more people
stayed home than ever be-
fore. If | am around next
year, | think I'll plan to talk
chiefly about our "At Home
Activities-July 1857" At
any rate, I'm delighted that
we played safe, and did not
have to be sorry.
June is the provebial month
of weddings, but the bells are
ringing around Roanoke way
for several lads and lassies.
If rumor is correct, the
bells will soon be sounding
for a charming lassie who
is currently employed in one
of our local insurance offices.
1t is further rumored that
she will make her home on
the west coast. We are happy
for her, but certainly Roanoke
will be the poorer for her
going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
cap Telephone
Reports Earnings
Above YeurAo

Net income Of Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. was
$554,l44 in September. compared
with $531,700 in September last
year. the company reported yes
Iterday.
Operating revenues rose to
.$4,580.543 from $4,497,211 a year
earlier, while operating expenses
totaled $3,143,021, compared with
I$3,124,147.
Net for IL months ended Sep
TENDER 30 was $6.650,523 VS..
$6.426,l40 in the preceding IL
months. Operating revenues in
creased to $56,08 ,622 from $751;
734.211 and operating expenses
totaled $39, 044, 1853 VS.. $37, 1872, 097.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
u. S. Accountants
List Speakers for
Sessions Tuesday

Frank H. Weitzel, assistant
controller general of the United
States. and Paul M. Green, dean
of the College of Commerce and
Business Administration, Uni
versity of Illinois. will be speak
ers at the sixth annual SYM
postum of the Federal Govern
ment Accountants Association
here Tuesday.
Donald j. Bevis. partner in a
Detroit firm of Certified Public
Accountants, and William r..
Davies, director of the audit di-
vision, United States Steel Corp,
also will address the all-day ses-
sion at the Departmental Audi
forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. "a IA declining
wholesale fresh pork market and q sea-
sonsl increase in receipts caused one Of
the sharpest drops IN live hogs for the
year this week. Barrows and gilts feel
90 to mostly Sl.25. sows lost rs cents
Highest price paid at the weeks close
harrows and gifts was $3.50, both the
lowest in six months. However, prices
we're above year ago when the top was
High. choice and prime fed steers
tumbled 81 so to $500 while other kinds
were weak to SO 90 down. ONLY strength
shown By cows, which advanced so
cents to S1,00 Steer beef carcasses in
the CHICAGO wholesale market sold so
cents cents to SO 90 lower but IT prices in New
(UsDAl .-sslabie hogs 200 total s.
Rarrows and riitS oo-i Is lower: sows
cent Of receipts comprised sows: No 2
and grade lots, barrows and gifts
weighinF le0-:50 u comprised around
90 per cent Of butcher hog receirts: at
butchsrs made Is 81 - with sew sissble
?: 10000 ID 1s,25-i5.s0: bgIE Of re-
closed At 15o0-i5.i5; a few No, s. grade
1lots .eoo-240 ID ranged down TO ~ as:
WEIGHTS under 200 ID were relatively
f ss h this do. Tssk At 1tf stiss lots mixed Ikea
grades SO0-550 ID sows sold largely ac-
cording TO weight late ct ,13.5n-14.75...
salsbie cattle 200. total 500 tssti-
choice and prime feed steers 1908 90
lower kinds grading average choice
snd below uneyenly weak to 200 lower:
cows, advanced, SOL 90; bulls weak to
feeders slow. mostly 80 lower. instances
Iof 90; early Monday load hizh prime
1913 ID. fed steers. sold at $3.50 but
next highest price that day was 81 SO:
| ] .5s5 ID. steers sold above 40 90 Mon
weights "wednesday. brought 80 0O-S0 so:
early bulk high choice and prime fed
tie Wednesday 2550-2a.0O with few
loads 2a50 and 2975: most prime
;n30-l i 30 ID. steers Wednesday % 80
$50 but few loads MIXED high choice
as high as $500; most low choice to
average choice steers late 2.75-25 50:
lSosdlotss mixed good and choice grades
~, SS ooIsg 49, 90; mo most god grsde steers
Grades l5.00-l 90. utility steers down
i2;O0 and below; load prime i.O5o ID
fed hsi i, early 2s rs; prime s SO o 35
and most comparable grades late 25 25-
900 with nothing above $500
S.fers ss: mS s9od to sb nsn
% up utility and standard S he afes
] 50-17 30. standard cows sold up to
1900. late bulk utility and commercial
cows 70 50,l2 20, and most Gamers
coed and choice ysalers ii .oo-24 90:
good 10 average choice yearling stock
steers 17.OO-1950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, oct. II Up CUsDD.-
srsinfsd siauSht.r steers steady: otfsrs
50-1 90 lower: heifers steady to weak:
COWS, bulls and stock cattle steady to
utility utility and commercial Grades. Prime
1920 n, steers 5000 90. most
standard and GOOD 725-S35 lbs heifers
I6 81 5000. 90; utility and commercial 500;
1000 lbs 2 SOL so: Gamers and ent-''
tiers $4,000 lbs 9o0-12.00. Most
utility and commercial cows II nn-1 2. 90;
oulk Gamers and cutters n0-1 90;
shelly tanners down to 50n. Bulk
utility and commercial sausage bulls
13.00-14 no: most Of weeks run medium
and snod 45n-Ssn 10 StockerS. feeders
and calves 1s0o-2O.75: common snd
Calves: COMPARED last week: Cen
orally steady but spots 30 higher on
prime vealers. High choice and prime
24 an-26.on: standard and rood mostly
9. 00-22 %; utility and standard 1000
10: 90 cuns down TO 1000 ~ under
Hogs. Cor1nsred last week. Burrows
and gifts 1913 lower: snws $3.50
Thursdays sales included No ! 10 2
grade 1920 ID barrows and gifts At
lR oa-16 30 with TIRE late price nnainIv
1925: some 240-27n lbs 1575-l825:
l270-300 MS. is O0-15.s0: i4O-i 6O lbs
25-152 5; 16n-1sn lbs 15bn-f6 m.
lbs IA .n0-J4 rs: 4on-50O lbs i3.DO-
1880; 500-S5n lbs 10 so 1275