davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
katanga Women
Attack United
Nations Troops
TshOmbe Charge
Indian Troops
Kill Children

Elizabethville, Katanga., July
II - A crowd of African wom-
en-, estimated at 10000, many
OF them carrying small babies
repeatedly charged a roadblock
to attack United Nations troops
who fired over their heads.
The Indian troops, ducking
stones and fighting to beat off the
stick-wielding women, fired over
the head of the crowd.
Katanga President Noise
Tshombe C h arge d the Indians
killed a 5-year-old boy and a II
year-old girl with gunfire.
TShombe told news conference
the Indian troops also wounded
- persons.
He charged the troops opened
fire ION unarmed women and chill
dren demonstrating peacefully"
He said the shots were fired with
out warning.
! Major Par Choudhari, the Off
Ger commanding the roadblock,
said his troops had fired in the
air. He said he saw no evidence
of any wounded.
The U. N. troops brought up re-
Inducements in armOred person
mel carriers. jeeps and trucks aft
er the women had smashed a
small hut near the roadblock and
set it afire.
Choudhari was one of two Off
GERS and six men in the Indian
group injured by stones and sticks
thrown and welded by the women.
The left side of his mouth was
gashed in two places.
1t. Col. +. =. Shlnde, command
ing officer Of the Indian battalion.
was struck on the back of the
head and on the right ear by
stones and on the arm by a stick.
Most of the officers, who un-
like their men were not wearing
helmets when the riot began, had
Jumps on their heads and bodies
and many of the Indians had
badges torn from their uniforms.
/ The riot began as demonStra
ton against the United Nations
and quickly fEared into violence as
the women's tempers rose.
Katangese police were called in
by the United Nations to quell
the disturbance and immediately
came in for more attention than
the U. N. soldiers. Angry women
ran screaming at them. The pO-
lice turned and bolted under a
hale of rocks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
D. Eubanks.,.
Continued From Page One)

| \OoIlIIHueu from rage One)
The philosophy professor fur
Their said that the program will
include courses that will Gin
crease my knowledge and un-
derstanding of Africa and the
Middle East. The courses give
background approaches to a
significant body of knowledge
which l propose to share with
students who are being encour-
aged to enter upon the Foreign
Service, USIA, and the Peace
Corps.
"The courses will be helpful
as / attempt to develop an in
terdisciplinary Peace Corps
Seminar at Tuskegee Institute"
DR.. Eubanks concluded.
DR.. Eubanks, who prior to
joining the education staff here,
was professor of social science
and chairman of the social sci
ence division at Jackson State
College, Jackson, Miss, and
served as president of Jarvis
Christian College, Hawkins,
Tex. He has also served as chief
of communicative development
in Iraq and Loas for the Inter-
national Cooperation Admins
tration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

throughout the state.
He said five Negroes were on
Macon County voting lists be-
fore a federal injunction order
ed registrars to stop discrimi-
mating against Negro applicants
and step-up registration Of
qualified prospective voters.
The source said, eve do not
intend to hog all positions avail
sble in the city. We do not en-
dorse a man just because he is
a Negro. In fact, should hope
white candidates will defeat Ne
gro opponents if they are bet
ter qualified"
The spokesman said plans to
participate in city races were
not based on "vindicative
spirit" but was a natural out
growth of the Negroes hope to
contribute fully in solving eco
nomic and social problems as
well as developing the county
and state to it's greatest poten-
tial.
"For years We have expressed
cur willingness to participate in
such affairs" the source said.
ave remain willing. New vot-
ing power does not mean we
have changed our interest in
working with other citizens"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

when yo get a little publicity
behind your name, you think
you know it all. Many of the
Southern boys could show and
teach you lot.
Remember Mr.. Percy Greene
editor of the Jackson Advocate
is a fine fellow down In Mis-
sissippi trying to help his peo-
pie.
If you are as good as you
think come in MASDONIA and
help.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Annual Race
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnued From Rage One)
speakers clinic leaders and stu
dents, who represent both pub
lie and private agencies inter-
ested in combating racial dis
elimination and in extending
civil rights. The lat members
Of the Institute come from more
than 80 states, Japan and the
Republic of South Africa.
DR.. Herman Long, director of
the Race Relations Department
of the United Church of Christ,
which sponsors the institute,
told the participants in his key
note address:
"Public interest is supplantine
private interest in the many
forms of resolution which arc
low taking place in the arena
of racial issues"
He explained further that the
appeals and theories of the
racial bigot no longer carry u
sweeping and powerful sane
ton" Instead economic inter
est, community pride and con-
sideration Of the national inter
est and image are more and
more taking precedent over per-
sonal and local concerns.
Governmental action, both
state and federal, to insure
equality of opportunity in en-
ployment, housing and educa.
ton in the name of the public
interest, together with the po.
litical awakening Of Negroes is
rapidly changing the pattern Of
race relations, according to DR.
Long, even in rural areas Of
the Deep South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

facilities, such as D. c. Village
and the Institution for the
Aged.
3. With the facilities of the
clinics at Howard when patients
can be transported to the Uni
versity.
DR.. Dixon said that the cur
riculum in the College of Den
tistry is being expanded to in
clude regular lecture courses in
conjunction with the training
program. He added:
"We intend for all senior
class students to take part in
some phase of the program dur
ing the year."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

Reapportionment is coming in many
of the western states whether we like it
or not. This is good thing. Many in the
rural areas might be surprised how much
better they will fare under a system of
reapportionment
The emotion-clad phrases surrounding
country versus city are a lot of hocum in
most cases. Country legislators have in
too many cases held to the status quo
while time and tide rushed on You don't
stand still with -'",rr head in the sand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

South Carolina"
No date for hearing has been
set as yet. NAACP Legal De-
tense Fund attorney for the
plaintiffs are Matthew ]. Perry
and Lincoln Jenkins, Jr. Of
Columbia, s. c.; Donald ].
Sampson and Willie T. Smith,
Jr. Of Greenville, s. c., and
Jack Greenberg and Constance
Baker Motley of New York
City.
The suit YVES filed in the
Greenville, s. c. Division Of the
u. s. District Court for the
Western District Of South
Carolina.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Time For Change

nowadays-you either 60 forward or slip
backward Many states have slipped and
the federal overlay.ha come into promi-
hence because states have had too much
"stand-stillism" in their legislatures
Too much legislative action Cor lack Of
action) has been based on the past or
tradition rather than on what do the
facts and problems of today demand and
what will the future demand?-Western
Farm Life
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Indians

Continued From Page One)
ment of a Niger, IN Air Force.
Four Indians led by the Deputy
Secretary of the Indian Defense
Ministry, Mr.. Raja, arrived in
Lagos yesterday to handle the
work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

Auditorium Friday night will
be followed by Saturday tours
Of the White House, Capitol
Hill and q concluding banquet
at Howard University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Letter ToThe
Editor
MY ANSWER TO JACKIE
ROBINSON BY
Rev. w. r. Falley 1925
Thomas Ave.
Dallas, Texas

Sometime ago I read an
articles written by Mr.. Jackie
Robinson, the exbaseball star,
criticizing Percy Greene, Edi-
tor and Publisher of the Jack
son Advocate of Jackson, Mis-
sissippi. l want to know what
does Mr.. Jackie Robinson have
against Mr.. Greene, what you
said about the editor Mr.. Greene
of the Jackson Advocate can
bear no record of truth. l have
known Mr.. Greene for many
years and all through his life,
and through his paper he has
tried to help Negroes, not only
in Mississippi bet where ever
he had chance. / would say
that Mr.. Greene is like most
true leaders, he does not want
the Negro misled or misguided
in the wrong direction. If we
had more Percy Greene's the
world would be better today
What you should try to do Mr..
Jackie Robinson is try to un-
derstand people and the real
true value of man.
Let US turn the pages of his
tory for a short while: what
have you really done to help the
Negro People; yes, you played
good baseball so what! We have
many other good Negro Ball
players. If you are so great
why don't you take off on a
little of your precious time and
come south and teach the Negro
youth a few points in playing a
clean and fair game, not a
single Negro youth would re-
sent it, l am sure.
Take this from me the Ne
gro in the south is not so dumb
as you think Mr.. Robinson. The
trouble with most of you fellows
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Secretary
Continued From PAGE Onel

CONTINUED From Page One)
ment Of Labor, the National
Association Of Colored Women's
Clubs, the National Association
Of Colored Girls Clubs and
Howard University.
Workshop sessions and q
rseeting in the Departmental
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Alexander.

Mrs. Bertha Oakland of Minot
and Mrs. Art Oakland and Carol
of Watford City visited at the
Jerome Heggen home last Tues
day. Sunday visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Oakland and twins of
WilliSton.
Mines Art Hett, Chip Monson,
Emil Leer, Edwin Leer and Eu-
gene Leer attended the pagent at
Watford City last Thursday.
Mrs. Art Hett and Mrs. Glenn
Helling visited at the Jack BaZer
home last Friday evening in honor
of Mrs. BaZers birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Moe visited
her parents the Adolph Elling-
berg last Sunday at Epping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Lee and
children of Williston and Mr.. and
Mrs. LOWE WaSlif were last Sun
day visitors at the Raymond Lee
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotfry Berg and
Mrs. Julia Waslif were Sunday
guests after church at the Glenn
Helling home.
Mrs. Jerry Sawicki and boys of
Devils Lake are visiting her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Heggen
and other relatives.
Mrs. Glenn Helling and Olive
visited at the Christensen home
last Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

ing factors to the s,rccaSs &C A.
eople team in their victory in
Ine sidney City Softball cham
me Sidney Eagles start foot
odu practice on August "a With
Z practices a day, 9 a. m. 10 II
d. IN and 1 p. m. to $50 10. m. and
. chalk talk at night on Aus1ISt
q ana 20. Players will have their
IloutDpIsceS fitted on August "a
SoAool starts on August 81 and
IIe practice schedule will be 7:3O
d. m. to $3.50 a. m. and 3:15 70. m
to 5 p. m.
Three veteran Eagle football
prayers will miss the first 2 davs
OF practice. End Ron Rounce
quarterback Neil Hartman and
Hanback, Kenny Mcdonald will
De attending Boys State in Dill
ION and will be back for practice
on August 81.
Sonny Loreuz of the Ebenezer's
got close to the City Softball
championship. The Ebenezers
We're runnersup to the Champion
Fecple'S. LorenZ has been one of
tne toughest pitchers in town for
years. You can try again next
year, Sonny.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Sebastian
On Sports
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

non Ewing assumes the lob &c
IooOoaH coach of this wears edi1
ticu OF the Sidney Eagles. Fvy;no
was born in Anaconda. Montan5
IN 1888 and moved to BiUingS
Mhen a freshman in high school
he lettered in football. baskethsTi
and track. Bill Lazetich vas bis
hlgn SchcCl football coac5 and
HWln3 was the Billings High Brorc
I9l-cack Tor 2 years at 165 ms
ne mas grown a little since then
he was ALL STATE fulyback in
1902 and played in the East
west Shrine game in 1853.
Ewing played forward in has
KeuoaA under Coach Roy NORM
and was on the team that beat
the Sidney Eagles for third Mace
IN the 1858 State Basketball tour
nament. Billings High beat Sidney
by 2 points IN the last few sec
onds in that game.
After graduating from Billings
High Ewing spent 3 years in the
ONARo- 4lG saw GINlc IN
Korea, Japan, Hawaii and the
Philippines.
Sports people in Billings called
Ewing the 'Ironman" of college
football. He played every game
of his college career at Eastern
in the period of 1856 thru 1859.
He was AL Conference fullback
all 4 years and made honorable
mention Little All American in
1857. Eastern won conference
football championships in 1858
and 1859 under Coach Ken Karr.
Ewing was the high scorer on
the 1858 football team.
Ewing played football with Jim
Haugen, present Sidney basket
ball coach in 1856 and 1857. He
played football with Leo Schlenk-
er, the new Sidney High assistant
football coach in 1856, 1857 and
1859.
We saw Ewilg's scrap in per-
son this summer. His big bat and
his spirit were definite contribut-
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Funeral Services
Were Held for
Jimmie BowIin

Funeral services for Jimmie r.
Bowlin, q, of Fairview were held
en- Sunday, August 19, at the Full
kerSon Funeral Home Chapel in
Sidney. Interment with Military
HonorS was held in the Fairview
Cemetery.
The Rev. Paul Pratt officiated
at the services. Donna Buechler.
accompanied by June johnson,
sang Prepare to Meet Thy God"
and "The Lords Prayer" PAIL
bearers were: David Brooks, Jack
Burman, Robert FLYNN, Gary
Lawrence, Jesse Lewis, and
Thomas MaierS. The Military
Rites at the cemetery were con-
Quoted by the Sidney VFW and
American Legion, and the Fair
view National Guard.
Jimmie Bowlin was born in
Bogue Chitto, Mississippi on July
4, 1885. He spent his youth in
Mississippi and Louisiana where
he received his schooling. From
July of 1853 until September of
1856, he served in the U. S. Army.
came to Fairview in 1860
where he and Dora Mae Wiles
were united in marriage in Janu-
airy of 1861.
He is survived by: his widow,
Dora Mae of Fairview; one son.,
Joseph Douglas in Louisiana; one
daughter, Rebeccah Aileen of
Fairview; two ~step-Sons, Rodney
and Brian Of Fairview; and one
step-daughter, Connie of Fair
his mother, Mrs. Robert
of Fairview; and his
father, MIR. Ed Bowlin of Little
Rock, Arkansas.
Jimmie r. Bowlin was killed
On Thursday, August 10, two miles
west of BrOcktOn, Montana in
an automobile accident. His wife
Dora Mae is still in the Poplar
hospital recovering from her in
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

and correct copy of Chapter 1914. Laws
Of Montana 1861.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have
nereunto set my hand and affixed fbe
Great Seal OF the State Of Montana
MS IWeltun day of July. A. ID. 1862.
FRANK MURRAY
Publish Is times: Aug. 8 thru oct am
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SENENIH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Or
IhE STATE OF MONTANA. IN Ann
"a ~ COUNTY OF RICHLAND
ALNS MORSE and BERGLIOT
MORSE.
plaintiffs.
CHRISTIAN CHRISTENSEN: MRS
E156I CHRISTENSEN. wife OF
CHRISTENSEN, if anv.
HARDWARE COMPANY
C~o4Por~Son, MLLISrON OH, AND
80 NO-aSAEH 81 corporation. NTTD-
n2t - CORPORATION. a corDor-
r-N tIC-AND COUNTY, Nom
d Gay polite and Orpora
one q the political subdivisions
% me State of Montana; Earl. n
IA COulty Treasurer III Ricb-
Ldhu county, Montana; ana h eitber
OF any OF said defendants be deceased
unknown heirs at law and Ior
ueNlSeeS OF ZACH and anv OF eaid -
ceased defendants and an other 49,
sOILS' claiming or who piobt
Siam any right, title. estate or In
tereSt IN, or lien or encumbrance
Upon t, the real property described i'm
verse 20 the plaintiffs ownerSbin o.
any CLOUD upon plaintiffs title there
70 Wnether such claim or poSsibia
eI. DC present or contingent. in
ctuolhg any claim or possible claim
u uo"er' lnchoate or accrued.
SUMMONS FOR PUBITcaTTISnllNSS'
IHE STATE OF MONTANA To
~ ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
AND TO ALL OTHER PERSONS'
ONhNOWN, GREETING:
s,, LOU, ana each of you. are hereby
33IHnloned 70 answer the complaint in
III action which is filed in the office
OF n Clerk of Court. a CONF -
~tI0l Is herewith served upon voSI
III 20 me your answer and serve .
ttopy Iereot upon the plaintiffs at
~service @-. m. twenty days after the
.ne DAY of service. and in case -
5ogL Adllure TO appear or anS,,o-
viii be taken AGAINST -
81 ueIauIt for the relief demanded" in
n foregoing and above entitled
aStlon IS brought for the purposa ~
~. .IIhg a judgment Of Court oIIiet-
- Lte IN the plaintiffs as a9aine+
eacn n all of the defendants - 49,
which is specificailv d.
scrI9ed as follows. which is si,,,ated
~ h.cniand County. Montana. tout.
n 10 wv ~. otherwise described As
the southwest Quarter of fbe No-.S
vest Quarter (SWl4NWI1 ~ 60
Ton Thirty 1907. TOWNSHIP Tye5ty-
Esst VI North. Range Sixty f6o1
WITNESS my hand and seal of said
this 18th day of AUGUST ios3
ALMA MURPHY
COURT SEAL) OOOhr
ScnAIILN. HABEDANK. & GINNING
SSttddnney National Bank Building
attorneys for Plaintiffs
Publish Aug. Is. %. %. Sent
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
CHAPTER le4. Laws OF

AIAA
AN ACT FOR THE SUBMISSION
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA AN
AMENDMENT TO SECTION 10 OF
ARTICLE VIII OF THE CONSTITU-
TON OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
RELATING TO THE ELECTION,
QUALIFICATIONS. TERM OF Of
F4CE, SALARY, AND DUTIES OF
COUNTY ATTORNEYS. TO PROVIDE
THAT THE TERM OF OFFICE OF
COUNTY ATTORNEYS SHALL BE
FOUR (4) YEARS.
BE TT ENACTED BY THE LEGS
LATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA:
Section l. That section 10 of article
VIII of the constitution Of the state
of Montana be amended as herein
after provided, and that the question
of such amendment be submitted TO
the qualified electors of the state
of Montana, at the general election
to be held in November of 1862.
Section 2. That section 10 of article
VIII of the constitution of the state
of Montana, be and the same is
hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 10. There shall be elected
at the general election in each county
Of the state one county attorney,
whose qualifications shall be the same
as are required for a Judge of the
district court. except that he must
- 49, 49, 1NAI - "a as "a
need not he twenty-five years of
age, and whose term of office shall
be -FOUR YEARS, and until their
SUCCESSORS are elected and qualified.
He shall have a salary to be fixed by
law, one-half of which shall be paid
by the state. and the other half by
the county for which he is elected,
and he shall perform such duties as
may be required by law"
Section 3. This amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified electors of
the state Of Montana by being placed
upon IN official ballot as provided
by chapter IL Of title % of the Re-
vised Codes OF Montana, 1887. as
amended. and there shall be printed
Of such ballot the title Of this act
and the following words:
~ For the above amendment
u Against the above amendment
Approved March 6. 1861.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN
)ss.
STATE OF MONTANA
/. Frank Murray. Secretary of state
Of the State of Montana, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

COUNTY CLERKS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF TAXES O
County
a~fsm
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Jerk & Recorders Petty Cash
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

I. Frank Murray. Secretary of State
of the State of Montana, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of Chapter l2f,
Laws Of Montana of 1861.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the Great Seal of the State of Montana
this twelfth day of July, A. D., 1862.
FRANK MURRAY
Secretary Of State
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
OF CLOSE OF RFcTSTp1
lion FOR GENERAL " FCTInN

FLEILIIhN
CT rOHSUANT TO THE LAWS OF TtTr
SnAlE OF MONTANA, Notice is her.
Dy given that for the purpose 80
sSnerdi election TO be held in the
Montana, on Tuesday the Str ~
NUVeInoer 1862, the REGISTRATION hooGs
mHSrelh al qualified electors reSiding
YUM the boundaries of Ricb1snS
cioeay, montana, may register. will
ctoSe az 500 p. NJ. on the d. g-n
OF september 1862; said election hiayy
neg LOT the purpose of electing.
". ,; Representative in ConeTess
md Cong. Dist.
haIlroad and Public Service Com
State Senator
state Representative
county Commissioner - 2nd Dis
Sheriff
County Attorney
Clerk n Recorder
county Treasurer
County Assessor
County Superintendent of Schools
county Surveyor
County Coroner
Public Administrator
ship ~ A""h-
Constables in each Township
Also deciding for or against Snecist
measures - Chapter l2l. Laws Of 1eei
amending the Constitution to deiets,
references TO Justice of the Peace
ponce n municipal courts. leaving
Ele eS~tabliShment of such courts 10
yhe Legislature; and Chapter 1eS
ttfan ol 1901, amending the Constital-
Ion 70 increase the term of Office of
county Attorneys from two vears -
four years. wv SSalS 10
There will also be chosen Tldicial
lhonpartlSan) candidates as follows.
associate Justice of the Supreme
AnITf No
Associate Justice of the Supreme
court No. 2
ms election will be held at 8.oo
o CLOCK "A. M. and will continue until
800 O'Clock p. M. W
All electors are hereby notified that
uney may register for the enS,,ing
eIecton by appearing before Co1ntY
clerk and Recorder in her office or
Dy appearing before a Justice OF tbe
Peace, or a Notary Public residing i'm
before a Deputy COUNTY ny dBP pe;sFn1gg
VINO resides in the same precinct
wherein the elector resides and reg-
STEERING IN n manner prescribed nv
II any elector resides not moro
sldh ~ miles from the County Seat.
ne OF she must register at he office
OF the County Clerk and Recorder
Gectors are hereby notified that If
tney were registered and voted on
Noveinoer 3. 1850, or if they have reg
not r~e-register. 49,
Electors who have moved from the
precinct where they last voted should
transfer to the precinct where thev
reside. my
me ONCE Of the County Clerk and
Recorder is open betvveen the bc-,-
$500 AN. to 500 pm. on all dsvs
except legal HOLIDAYS. 'S
Dated at Sidney. Montana. August
l3. 1862.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

plement (thru Collins Mercantile Coz
was accepted as the best bid for the
County's needs.
Application for group insurance was
signed by James +. Spurgeon on be-
half Of Richland County for coverage
by the Prudential Insurance Com
pany of America.
Noon.
The 1923 county budget was ap-
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Inc Board recessed until August 9.
1852 when il reconvened in special
welfare session with all members and
clerk present.
Dean Davidson. County Extension
Agent, handed in his resignation ef-
fective September 7, 1862.
Lloyd p. Vic presented his check
Tor 5000 in payment of hay on the
County Farm.
1:30 P. NJ. the Board met with
Harold Western of the Community
Memorial Hospital, and Chas. c..
Walker on welfare work.
At AIS a meeting was had between
the county employees and repreSen-
tattves of the Prudential Insurance
Company relative to group insurance.
5DO p. IA. on motion made and
carried, the Board recessed until Au-
gust l3, 1852. All members and clerk
were present in special session.
Bids. as advertised. for the Dur
chase OF a gasoline tractor and mower
were opened at 1890 A. NJ. as follows:
Larson Motor
net price. less trade in S2750
Richland Machinery
net price. less trade-in -. 3445.
Sidney Implement
net price, less trade-in . 3137.
Thomas Brothers Implement
net price, less trade-in - 26O8.
Valley Hardware Company
net price. less trade-in -. 4294.75
Yellowstone County Implement
net price. less trade-in .-. 291O.
The bid Of Yellowstone County In