davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Bya Star Stan Writer

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Aug.
Ex-senator Kennedy received
a personally-conducted tour Of
the Truman library today and
what he heard from the con-
ductor, former President Tru-
man, might have been enough
to make him wonder whether
he really wants to be Presi-
dent.
Stopping in a room filled
with displays explaining the
different jobs of the President,
Mr.. Truman said.
you'll see what you've got
on your hands. One job is just
as important as the other. The
President. has got to do them
all-unless he plays golf all the
time"
EisenhOwer's Tribute
Mr.. E Truman showed the
Democratic nominee a copy OF
President Eisenhower's book
Crusade In Europe" inscribed
%. with lasting respect, ad-
miration and friendship"
"He felt that way then" Mr.
Truman remarked. The date oi
the inscription was 1949, three
years before the friendship
cooled in the heat of the 1851
presidential campaign.
In front of a case containing
exhibits on the Korean war
Mr.. Truman pointed to a pho
tograph Of Gen. Douglas Mac.
Arthur, whom he dismissed
and said: There's God him.
self, right in the middle"
They paused before a paint.
ing of Mr.. Truman delivering q
message to Congress in 1949
Evening star., 1960-08-21

the penthouse in the Muehle-
bach hotel in downtown Kan
sas City.
Senator Kennedy was spend
ing the night at the Strategic
Air Commands headquarters
in Omaha. where he was to
be given a briefing. Tomor-
row he will fly to Des
Moines, Iowa, TO participate in
the concluding sessions of q
two-day Democratic farm con-
ference and outline his own
farm views in a speech at ar
afternoon rally.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
z Navy Men Die
In Bomber Crash

MANILA. Aus. 20 (AP) "A
United States Navy Jet attack
bomber crashed into the Sea
! off Subic Bay Naval Base to-
day, killing two men and in
juring two. Their names were
withheld under customary
Navy practice.
The plane apparently had an
engine failure. a spokesman
said. 1t was based on the Air
craft Carrier Oriskany but had
taken off from a Subic Bay
air strip.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

/
And what are you going to dc
about that?"
Another questioner turned tc
the same subject a little later
and said:
You say that as a good
Democrat you. of course, would
support Senator Kennedy. You
told US out here before Los
Angeles you felt Senator Ken
nedy was too young and mex
perienced E"
Mr.. Truman broke in. 81
said the Democratic Nationa'
Convention solved that ano
that's all there is to that"
The questioner: You nov
feel that he is
Mr.. Truman. looking grim
interrupted. That's all there
is to that"
Predicts Victory
When Mr.. Truman appeared
at the news conference with
Senator Kennedy and Senator
Jackson of Washington. the
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee. and Sena'
tor Symington of Missouri, HI
: was asked what they had &C
: complished at the closed meet
ing.
We've accomplished enough
to win the war. that's ALL" Mr.
Truman replied with a smile
: With Senator Kennedy ant
the others echoing simila
| views, Mr.. Truman remarked
The Democrats are goinI
5 to win and that's all ther
Is to it,"
: He predicted Missouri woult
be carried for Senator Kenned.
by an overwhelming majority.
Cites 3 Issues
5 Mr.. Truman was asked t,
= express his view on what h
= thought the issues in the cam
5 paign we're. At first he de
INJURED, saying they we're s.
many and variable that it woul'
take "a political speech" t.
cover them. Then he touche'
on three of them:
l. What he called "the de
struction of the foreign policy
of the United States.
2. The handling of the farm
problem which he said cost S
billion in his last two years IL
. the White House and is nov
costing Sc billion.
3. The operation Of Fedora
finances and the national deb
which Mr.. Truman said "ha
>, been a disgrace to the coun
! try" and has cost the poo
'. people $40 billion"
Throughout the news con
y ference Senator Kenned
seemed content to leave tn
y play to Mr.. Truman. At on
, point he was asked If h
n planned to request Mr.. Truma
to serve as an official or un
" official adviser in the campaign
e President Truman is
Evening star., 1960-08-21

source Of advice and counsel
on all issues. including foreign
policy" he replied with great
diplomacy. That is why !
wanted to come out and see
him"
Sees Tough Fight"
In joining in the predictions
OF a Democratic victory Sena-
tor Kennedy said we're going
to have a tough fight. But
we're going to win after
a vigorous campaign"
Then with a bow to Mr.
Truman he added: I'VE are
delighted the President has
been willing to associate him
self with our campaign. 1t gives
us great encouragement"
He said he would be con-
ferring with Mr.. Truman dur
ing the campaign.
One questioner said there
had been some dissatisfaction
because of President Eisen-
howers infrequent news con-
ferences and he asked Senator
Kennedy's views on meeting
with the press. The Demo-
cratic nominee said he thought
there should be press con-
ference at least once a week
Mr.. Truman then interrupted
If you don't, they lie on
you"
Senators Jackson and Sym.
ington Joined in the victory
predictions. The Democratic
chairman, installed at Sena-
tor Kennedy's request, said the
Democratic ticket has "a
chance to win all so States.
} We're not writing off a single
one"
Some Rough States
But he acknowledged there
would be a hard fight to carry
Texas. Florida, Virginia anc
| possibly Oklahoma despite the
presence on the ticket of Sen
ator johnson as the vice presi.
Dental candidate. This was his
response when someone askec
if Senator johnson was proving
to be "the ten-strike" thai
most Democrats and many Re.
publicans at first seemed tc
believe.
I'VE can win these State.
and I am confident we will
Senator Jackson said.
The question of the recen
Gallup poll showing Vice
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Both Parties Believe
Race Is Neck-ond-Neck
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Sta7 Wr,tar

Democrats and Republicans agreed yesterday the presden-
a between Vice President Kennedy
neck k-and-neck affair
Although they had different almost every other
subject Democratic National Chairman Henry Jackson and
Robert Finch campaign director for they
Evening star., 1960-08-21
HIST SIGNS 1T
ONE PRESIDENT
TO ANOTHER

1NDEPENDENCE.-Sen-
ator Kennedy carried away
a memento of his visit to
former President Truman
here today copy of Mr..
Truman's latest book,
Mr.. Citizen.
Mr.. Truman inscribed it
with these words: TO the
Honorable John F. Ken
nedy from Harry S. Tru-
man, with kindest regards
from one President to an
other"
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Nixon Volunteers Get
Bushels of Material
By MARY McGRORY
Star STAFF Writer

Volunteers for Nixon face heavy reading program
between and November.
Already they have literature than their rivals the
Citizens Kennedy, be content with
50page al-contineency manual prepared by Kennedy
ganzer Lawrence F. OBren.
appetizer the Nixon volunteer State leadera
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Sees Downturn

The economy has been
turning down." he said. 1T has
been declining for most of the
year. All indices point to that.
Steel production, for instance.
is less than so per cent of
capacity. And a declining econ
omy never helps the party in
power"
Senator Jackson said this is
likely to be a factor in the
northern complex of industrial
States which the Republicans
have made their primary bat
tleground. Mr.. Finch and Mr.
Klein obviously feel that to win
Mr.. Nixon must carry most oi
these States, including New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In.
diana, Illinois and Michigan.
Senator Jackson said that l.
the Democrats can hold The
South and do we'll in the Mid
west, they won't have to havu
all of these States for ma
tional victory.
THAT is the Republican bat
tleground but it is not neces
sarily ours. though we will f1gh
them in every State" he sale
Mr.. Nixon's campaigners wi
make a strong pitch in tn
Evening star., 1960-08-21

convinced the number of un-
decided voters is much larger
than national polls show.
Mr.. Finch said the indica-
tions in one poll Gallup that
only s per cent of the voters
remain undecided don't square
with the polls we have taken"
I'VE think the undecided
vote is much greater than 6 per
cent" he said. He added that
ne doesn't believe Mr.. Nixon is
running as we'll now as the
public polls seem to show.
Jackson Agrees
Senator Jackson said in a
separate interview he agrees
the uncommitted vote is larger
than it has been represented.
Il feel that the poll which
showed Nixon was ahead is a
good thing for us because 1t
will stir up the Democrats" "
ne said. But I do not believe
Nixon is many points ahead
and it would be unusual If
only 6 per cent of the voters
we're undecided this long before
the election"
Backing up Mr.. Finch's esti-
mates, Herbert G. Klein, Mr..
Nixon's press secretary, said
the Republicans are not lulled
by the idea they are ahead.
I'VE think things have gone
we'll for us since the nomina-
ton" he said. But we don't
think the battle is won and
I'VE are proceeding with all stops
pulled out"
The Republicans obviously
are worried about the posi-
bility of an economic decline
before election day. They say
they have been told that pres
Rnt indications are that the
economy will maintain about
its present level. They conceded
a downturn would hurt Their
candidates chances.
Senator Jackson said the
economy already is slipping
and if it declines more the
Republicans, as the party in
power at the White House. wis
feel the effect in the November
voting.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

ADVERTISEMENT
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Armstrong
District News

Guests at the Howard Sheehan
home last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Priny Schlenz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levon Schlenz, Mr.. and Mrs. Gale
Childers of the Timons Commun-
ity and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shee-
han Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Fisher and Joe of the Ruffatto
Community were guests at the
Leslie Candee home.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Levon Sch
LEM and Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Sch
LEM were Sidney callers.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Sheehan were Sidney shoppers.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruff
fatto left for Thermopolis, Wyo.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
RauSchendorfer of the Armstrong
Community were guests at the
Leslie Candee home.
Saturday Mr.. Pete J. Ruffatto
and daughter and Mr.. George B.
Fisher and son were Sidney shop
perS.
Saturday evening guests al
the Levon Schlenz home were Mr.
and Mrs. Gale Childers and family
from the TimonS Community, Mr.
and Mrs. Elroy Hurley and daugh.
ter, Susan from Fairview, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
BY; BILL AINSLEY. M/SGT.
US. Army Recruiting Service

Did you know maximum nav
for a Master Sergeant in the us
Army is more than $4,000 per
year or more than $500. per
month.
It is estimated that it would
take around $4,000 in payments
over twenty years TO get the kind
Of civilian annuity which Yields
the retirement pay of an Army
Master Sergeant. The figures are
simple enough. A fellow who
enlistS In the army at eighteen and
retireS at thirty eight would pet
= retirement income of S215.OO a
month for life. What's even more
important, he would start getting
this income while still compara-
lively young. There are few. if
any instances in which this can
be matched by private Industry,
Army personnel also receive full
Social Security benefits.
To help Army men and women
stretch their dollars many es-
Sentia items can be purchased at
reduced cost at the Army Post
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Mp Anticipates
Heavy Traffic
Volume In 1860

The Northern Pacific railway
enjoyed a prosperous 1859 and
anticipates a heavy volume of
traffic in 1860, President Robert
S. Macfarlane announced in the
company's 63rd report which has
just been mailed to $1,000 stock
IholderS.
Despite the steel strike and a
sharp decline in grain traffic, 1859
net income of $23,781,0 900 was 80
above 1858 and the highest since
1913, Mr.. Macfarlane said.
He pointed out that earnings
have increased over the preceding
year in each of the past five years
and per share earnings have
risen 64.7% from 2.41 in 1854 to
1897 in 1859.
Also in the past five years, he
added, cash dividends have in
creased from $3.50 to $500 per
share, the shares have been split
two for one and a 2O% stock
dividend has been paid. In addi-
ton, the quarterly dividend rate
was increased from so cents to SIS
cents a share, effective with the
payment made last Jan. 20.
A modest increase in operating
revenues, due principally to &
record movement of forest pro-
ducts, and close control of operat-
ing expenses, made possible ar
improvement in both operating
and transportation ratios, the
president said.
Popular acceptance of NP's new
all-room Slumbercoach service
i~naugurated late in 1859 on the
ViSta-Dome North Coast Limitec
contributed to a fractional in.
crease in passenger revenue owe.
1858.
Non-rail income rose 25.23%
. $16,422,0 900 in 1858 to So 1885, 0I
in 1859. The increase was prin
, cipally from sale of timber pro
: ducts, which totalled 1894, 00C
: almost double the 1858 figure
Oil and gas revenues increases
j ITO for a total of $7,619,OOO.
Slzeable space In the annua
t report is devoted to t~raffic-pro
! ducing industrial development
which records location of 125 ney
Z plants ON the Northern Pacifi
r during 1859. Also, Sc existin
industries spent more than $500,
600 each on new facilities durin
, the year.
The company's optimistic out
look for 1850 traffic is based, M
Macfarlane said, ON anticipate
: heavy volume of manufacture
4 and miscellaneous items, continue
large movement of forest product
sizeable volume of tonnage fro
grain in storage and general
favorable agricultural condition
in MP territory.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Tests Slated For
MSC High School Week

Bozeman = Scholarship tests
are in order for the 500 or more
high school juniors and seniors
who will attend High School
Week, April % : 80, At Montana
State College.
Faculty chairman, Max Worth
lngton, notes that over $4,000 in
scholarship money will be award
ed on the basis Of these tests. The
scholarships include a $3.50 award
to the delegate with the highest
score in each of the four high
school classifications-AA, A, B,
and c.
In addition, the delegate attain
ing the highest score overall, re-
CARELESS of high school classified
ton, will receive a $50 cash
award.
Warrington points out that an
alternate will be named for each
scholarship. Alternates will re-
ceive Deans Council scholarships
valued at $120 in remission OF
certain fees. Similar scholarships
will also go to four delegates al
large.
Testing is only a small part Cd
the week." adds Worthington
"Most of the students time is
spent visiting with faculty anc
students, and looking around the
campus"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
NOTIC OF CLOSE OF
RECTCTR TTnN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the registration of electors for a pri-
mary nominating election to be held
in Richland County on the 9TH day
of June, 1860. will close on the 22nd
day of April, 1860, at 500 o'clock P. M.
Electors who voted at the General
November 4. 1858 and those who have
registered since that time, need not
register for this election.
If a change of precinct has been
made by moving from n precinct
to another, it will be necessary to be
transferred to present address.
Electors residing more than ten
miles from the Court House may regis
ter by appearing before the County
Clerk in her office at the Court House
in Sidney, Montana, or by appearing
before the Deputy Registrar of the
justice of the peace.
Electors residing within ten miles
of the Court House may register only
by appearing before the County Clerk
in her office in the Court House al
Sidney, Montana.
Persons who are citizens of the
United States. residents of the State
of Montana for one year and in Rich
land County thirty days Immediately
preceding the election day, and are
twenty-one years of age or over, ar;
entitled to vote, provided they are
registered.
During the close of registration
electors may register for any election
after June Z, 1860, in the mamie.
prescribed by law.
The office of the County Clerk will
be open between the hours of 8 o'clocl
AM. and 5 o'clock P. M. on all day
except Saturdays and legal holidays.
Dated at Sidney, Montana, Marcl
10. 1860.
E L. Hooker
County Clerk & Ex-Offici
Registrar of Richland Count:
Montana
Publish: Mar. 16, %, 80; April 6, ID, 2
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

and Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
came out from Sidney to the Geo.
Fisher home.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Pete J,
Ruffatto and family were guests
at the Archie Strand home of the
Povill Community.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. ZENITH
Klasna and family were dinner
guests at the Bertha Cornelia
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
took Mike Fisher to Sidney Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher anC
family and Patty, Terry and Thorn
as Ruffatto were visitors at the
Bill Fisher home of the RuffattC
Community.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
SPECIAL SERVICE CONDUCTED
AT TRINITY LUTHERAN

A special Baptismal Service was
conducted at Trinity Lutheran
Church, 400 pm. Sunday after
noon at which time the following
people were received into Gods
Kingdom of Grace:
Kim Marie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy NordStrom; Brian
David, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Larsen; Brian Lee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Berg; Teresa Carol,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Dore; Gordyne Lynn, daughter Of
Mrs. Ethelyn Sanders; Robert
Henry, Bruce Leroy, Patricia Rose
and Richard Lynn, children of
Mrs. Ruth Green.
Sponsors for these children were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chadderdon
for Brian David Larsen; Mrs.
Irene Holman for Brian Lee Berg;
MI. and Mrs. Irvan Zadow for
Teresa Carol Dore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Zadow for Kim Marie Nord-
strom; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peter
son for Robert Henry Green; MI.
and Mrs. Elmer Fladmo for Richard
Lynn Green; Mr. and Mrs. William
Houglum for Patricia Rose Green,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Herman for
Bruce Leroy Green.
Adults who received the sacra-
ment of Holy Baptism were the fol-
lowing: John Andrew Lohner, Gail
Yvonne Nordstrom, Edwin Dale
Clemmer, Corrine Mauree Larsen
and Alfield Caroline Herman.
Joe Lynn, o of Mrs. Peggy
Cannon was also baptized into
Christ on Sunday March 20.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Three ButteS

Mrs. John Obergfell entertained
the Homemakers Club at her ranch
home on Thursday. Mrs. Goldie
BentSon gave the second part of
the lesson on personality. There
were ten members present and 3
guests.
Roy Brush of Billings was a
Wednesday visitor at the Gail
Sawyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Obergfe1
arrived home Tuesday after spend
ing the past 6 weeks in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Schields and
boys visited Sunday at Froid with
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Slunaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Ault and daughter Cindy
of Wolf Point were also visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
visited Sunday at Terry at the
home of his niece and family. The
Jim Casper.
Shermon Dynneson accompanied
by Edith Peterson of Havre are
spending the spring vacation at
the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Dynneson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfeli
and children were Friday supper
guests of the Erwin Putnam at
their Valley farm.
Theo. Schields spent four days
last week in Billings on business.
Sunday dinner guest of Mrs.
Olga Mcbride were MIR and Mrs.
Gail Sawyer and Neil Mcbride
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and
children spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Smiths parents the
John Sawyers.
Kay Goss was an o%vernite guest
of Connie Schields on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Donohut
and children of Bozeman arrived
Saturday mite to spend the weel
, visiting their respective parent
! Mr.. Pat Donohue and Mr.. and Mr.
I; Harold Bentson, during sprinI
vacation from College.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Baumal
and Harold Bentson attended tn
lecture on South America at tn
Girard Hall, Friday night, give
by Charles Hackley.
Jim Coon is a patient at thu
Sidney Hospital where he ha,
mS jor surgery on Friday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz re
t turned Saturday from a six week
: tip that took them to Mesa ARR
e for a month. They visited thei
daughter Leona and family tn
h Wayne Gibson in Rawan and thei
d daughter Wilma and family tn
s Joe Horrall's in Billings.
Sunday dinner guests at tn
a Russell Johnsons were Mr.. an
Mrs. Gordon Bradley and famil
. of Bozeman and Mr.. and Mrs. AS
s ,radley and daughter of Crane.
L Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauma
= were Thursday supper guests {
J.. the Earl Johnsons. They helpe
Earl celebrate his birthday.
w Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Putnam an
: Sharon, Mrs. Florence Smith an
Hazel and Mrs. Elva Putnam wel
Sunday supper guests of the Be
Putnams.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of MARTIN H. IVERSEN,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Fred Iversen, administra-
tor of the estate of Martin H. Iversen
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four az
months after the first publication of
this notice. to the said Fred Iversen
at the law office of Milton G.. Ander-
Son, attorney for administrator, located
in The New Sidney Drug Store Build
ing. Sidney, Montana, the place APP
pointed for the transaction of the
business of the estate.
Dated March 2. 1860
FRED IVERSEN,
Administrator of the estate
of Martin H. IverSen.
Deceased.
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Attorney for Administrator
Post Office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
Publish March 2, 9, Is. %
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of MARY LOU SANDERS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Ronald Kelly Sanders,
administrator of the estate of Mary
Lou Sanders, deceased, to the creditors
OF ana all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four (4) months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
administrator at the offices of Brat
tin, Habedank & Cumming, Sidney
National Bank Bldg, Sidney Montana
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Dated March 2, 1860.
Ronald Kelly Sanders,
administrator of the estate
of Mary Lou Sanders,
Deceased.
BRATTTN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for administrator
Publish Mar. 8, Is, %, 80
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

CALL FOR BIDS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
sealed bids will be received by the
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
Frs until the hour of 1000 A. M,
Tuesday, April 5, 1860, at its office
IN the Court House in Sidney, Mon
tana, for the following:
$4,000 board feet number two or
and better bridge planks 3x12x2O
pressure, or hot and cold, treated.
(Plant affidavit for treatment.)
Delivery to begin on or about May
l. 1860, FOB. Sidney, Montana.
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MlSSIONERS reserves the right to
reject any and all bids ALL BIDS to
be addressed to the County Clerk and
Recorder of Richland County, Sidney
Montana, marked Bids. The County
IS exempt from $50 federal tax on
freight. Draft in the amount of So OF
bid must accompany bid.
DATED this 18th day of March, 1860
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
RICHLAND COUNTY
SIDNEY, MONTANA
By: James E. Spurgeon
Chairman
Publish March is, %, 80
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
MRS. GEORGE MIELKE
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. George Mielke, who cele-
brated her 10th birthday last Sat-
urday, Harch 10, was honored by
her family at a gathering at her
home Sunday afternoon. The time
was spent visiting, a delicious
lunch was served, and Mrs. Mielke
was presented with many nice
birthday remembrance. Family
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mielke and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
Dan Price and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Henderson, and Mrs. Roy
Erickson of GlendiVe.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by Rich
land County, Montana, at the office
of the Board of County Commission
ers, Sidney, Montana, until ! 600
O'Clock A. M. MIST. on Friday, March
Is, 8 for the purchase of one used
500 GPM fire truck, in accordance
with specifications on file at the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check, cashiers check or
bond in the sum of ten per cent C0%)
of the highest amount of the bid.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids and to accept any bid deemed to
the best advantage of the County.
DATED this 9th day of March, AID.
1860.
James E. S~purgeon,
Chairman Board of County
Commissioners
Publish March 9, 10, %