davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-30

lin this total were 2,724 Navy
lships costing $i8.2 billion and
25,39O Air Force planes which
Iccst $Il.4 billion.
Real property that is. the
hundreds of camps, forts. ship
yards and airbases-was valued
lat $21.4 billion.
| Congress in i949 ordered the
Secretary Of Defense to make
Isuch reports annually. The law-
makers inserted the amendment
lin the National Security Act SO
THAT it would have some idea Of
1.-THE value of the Nations milf
ltary property.
Report Not Complete
/ But, even after six years Of
preparation. the ilrst such report
Ills far from complete. It states
THAT no effort was made to cor
Irectly appraise the value Of hum
ldreds Of posts and installations
because it would be costly and
lof doubtful utility"
| SO original cost figures were
fused on the ground that they are
l''of significance as an historical
measure OF the military real
property holdings and In the
absence of current appraised val
Eiations Is the only monetary
measure Of the Federal proprie-
ltary interest," =
Fort Lesley J.s McNair, first
occupied III 1890, was one Of
those In the original cost cate
lgory. But even In that type val
luation. the report warned. cost
data. ia some instances, repre-
sent estimates from old records
and there Is no assurance that
such data are precisely accurate
Representations Of original cost"
Similarly. 1t cited Governors
Island, donated by New York
State, and land withdrawn from
1.-THE public domain. The report
lists no cost for the latter and
only nominal cost for donated,
lands.
Air Force installations Newest
From the standpoint Of con-
|struction. Air Force installations.
are generally newer than those
"thus their costs are generally
Evening star., 1955-10-30
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

Under. D. c. lam couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, matt three fnll days
and receiue the license on the
NTH dag. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Home-S School Group
Lists Nnccine TnIk

Eastern Junior High school
Home and School Association
will hear d discussion or the
present status Of the salk polio
vaccine at q meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday In the school audi
toriura.
Or. George Maksim, chairman
Of the District Medical Society's
committee on public information.
will be the speaker. Parents
are invited to visit teachers ct
2 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

other days.
Emanuel schwart. 52, Bronx. N. r.,
and Ruth Behar. - Bronx. NJ y.
Michael Dimond. %. 1916 Tenth st.
ne. and Mary Walsh. "a. 1900 Up-
sl5;s aRa sssaIs ifiao@psaR - ss ayssss:: IS
Joseph Dybrask, ss. lee casroIi St;
sss;ss;,.-oss IS. snd coletta Moiios' 28 lis
al and MaFssrst Luke. 10 saSo Psnnssi..
sefs Ss.S.ss SssiI; sii.s e !. asis ,g, s i. s ss
q Sc. ' and MARY conli5.. "a. 8 ssos wis
s'ssss Fault ssaia: e a.sEs. sls on;Is. ss
|ThSmas stern, s2. chicago. M. and
eoys. Iyn KTsnnsSy; TonSson "a ss1S sy.r & sprinx
Nd and Mary DOian, 81. silver
simon Il vincent, r.. rs. so1s hayes st,
r... n;s A agd LILLIAN Carter. -. e2o
Harry sssssehs MecIsndoa. on Fl Il. and Dorothy Bax-
George Graham. 90, 205 Fifty-third g,
Sc, and Martha Ford. 3d. bSO3
Robert Robinson, 2s. l846 sixth st. i. W.,
and Matte stallscrth' 22. ess 2
Boyce Cecchett.ss 20, sutersyiIle. Pa.
and Rita Aderko. 10. 1907 Park rd.
|EnEene Kelly. 2s. Arlington, va, and
Patricia RAYMOND. 21, b427 Illinois
James Bsin. ss, 1905 Vermont ave.
NV. and Elizabeth CUNNINGHAM, 81.
1854 Corocoran 81. nv. s.
Lloyd Langston, 90, 1925 Eleventh st,;
NV. and Elizabeth Brent, % $500
James Maddox, 40, Indian Head; Nd:
and Marie Maddox. AZ. al9 HOLLYWOOD
Jonp x Bitter. Sitter %, warrenton. Va, and
Doreas Leonard. 23, SPAS chiilum
Jimmie mi = Presley, ci. Falls Church. Va.
and Barbara Payne, 2l, Vienna. We.
Kenneth Hughes, 20. 500 Seventh 81.
ne. and Margaret spooner 20. 170l
|prsnc,s Mnsms crawiord, "a h 81. 4seo rourtse4th
st. NV. and Carolyn WAGNER. II.
3T24 8 st. NV. 81
tCMRDuaW
Evening star., 1955-10-30
y. 5. Military Valuation
Set at NeorIy Sl24 Billion
BY John A. GILES

The Defense Department with report yesterday
estimating the total value Of military property equipment
and supplies at nearly $24 billion but admitted that valuations
placed real estate set in Revolutionary times
The report valued the approximately million items OF
equipment and supplies at than $O2 billion Included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10
Court Reoffirms Stand
On Non-Red Affidovits

held the National Labor Rela-
tons Board could not deny its
facilities to q union on grounds
the labor organization was Coma
imunist controlled.
The earlier decision involved
the international Fur and Leath-
er workers Union. Today's rul-
ing affected the international
Union Of Mine. Mill and Smelter
Workers.
The mine union. claiming
q membership of 100000 in the
United States and Canada, con-
tended NLRB denied its facil-
tiles to the union because its
|secretary-treasurer Maurice E.
Travis. had fled a false nom
Communist affidavit annually
from I949 to 1858 inclusive.
NLRB argued the union should
not enjoy the advantages of the
lagency's facilities for bargain
ling since the union members
were aware" its secretary
treasurer had lied.
In its per curiam (for the
whole COURT decision. only four
lines long. the appellate court
said it was standing by its rul-
ling made in February in the
fur and leather workers case.
In that position the court held
that 1t made no difference
whether union members were
aware of the falsity Of the sworn
statement. It held that Con-
eress had explicitly provided a
criminal penalty for false am
ldavits. Further. If the law was
mot snficient it was up to Con-
lgress and not NLRB to do some
thing about the matter.
The mine workers union, for
ln1ally a Clio affiliate. is now in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10
Eight Students Expelled
After Punty Raid .

SToRRS, Conn, Nov. 10 up.
The University of Connecticut.
which recently threatened to ex-
pei students under 81 for swear
ing on the campus. expelled
eight freshmen yesterday. but
not for swearing.
The eight were expelled for
their part in q panty raid Tues
day night, when 1000 men stu
dents stormed the women's
dormitories.
Or. A. N. Jorgensen. uniyer-
Isity president, said the melee
was mot the sort Of thing we
expect from responsible men and
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10

The U. S. Court Of Appeals for
the District Of Columbia today
rejected a Government request
that it reverse itself on q ruling
affecting nom Communist am
davits.
The appellate court reafirmed
its stand in a decision made
earlier this year in which it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10
Rttu Hoyworth. Ally
Lunch on Riviera

NICE. France, Nov. 10 Rs-
Rita Hayworth arrived on the
Riviera today and lunched with
her former husband, Ally Khan.
Seated with them was their s.
year-old daughter, Yasmin, and
Miss Hayworth's l0-year-old
daughter, Rebecca. child Of Orson
Welies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10

dependent. It was one Of the
FIRST unions expelled by the Go
when it decided several years
back to clean its house Of COM
Imunists.
In its argument seeking an
upset Of the appellate courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10

ruling the Government alleged
that Travis, in a public state
ment, admitted membership In
the Communist Party but said he
was resigning for the purpose Of
executing the non Communist
affidavit as required by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
OFFICE Philips
zone OF a Series

TINE pretty blond with the fy petticoat is Jacquelyn
il Jackie to her friends) Mccartney, who tolls for
the United States Savings and Loan League.
Jackie 90 lives at 1929 Twenty-hrst street NV.
native Washingtonian, she graduated from Western
High and has attended the University of Maryland
Last year she a princess in the Presidents Cup
Regatta. This year she became sponsor and awarded
trophies to the winners of the canoeing and swimming
Jackie does free-lance modelling, swms, rides horse
back and took piano lessons for six years She plays
the classics but likes to listen to jazz.
And here comes the bad news fellas She's engaged
to Bill Burdck, University of Virginia graduate now in
the Marines at Camp Lejeune. BRIAN
Next Week: A pin-up from The JOS M Zamoski Co.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY -.
WEAVER SAYS

The article below was written
by William 3. Weaver, manager,
Social Security Administration, 81
S.W. First ST., Miami 50, Fla,
phone 9-s461. This Is one OF a
series of articles appearing In
these columns weekly.
There seems to be some mis-
understanding about the new
DISABILITY Freeze" provisions of
the Social Security Amendment
of 1854. In an effort to clear up
this matter for many of you I'm
going to devote this weeks
column to that subject.
If you have been totally dis
abled for six months or longer
and the disability is expected to
be of long and continued indefi-
mite duration you should apply to
have your wage record frozen.
When your wage record is fro
zen the period in which you are
totally disabled and have either
no wages or very low earnings
will not be counted in computing
your benefits when you become
65 or in the event of your death.
If you are already 65 and re-
ceiving monthly benefits and had
been disabled for an extended
period prior thereto and you are
still so disabled you should re-
contact our office. It might be
possible for us to recompute your
benefits and increase the amount
payable to you.
There are no cash benefits i'm
mediately payable to a disabled
person but the freeze" may make
it possible for you to be entitled
to more when you become IS
than would otherwise be possible.
Only a disability severe enough
to keep you from doing any sub
StantialIy gainful work, or blind
ness, can be considered. To quail
fly for this freeze you must have
been regularly employed for five
out of the ten years before the
onset of your disability, and one
and one-haf years of work out
of the three years Immediately be-
fore the disability occurred.
We don't know who you are or
where you live unless you con-
tact us. Our office is located at
"a SW First ST, Miami, telephone
9-8461.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, MAY z, 1866 PAGE FIVE

of their duty to protect the most
precious thing in life-human
rights. But our efforts toward
this goal have received only chilly
indifference from National Com
mittee Chairman Leonard Hall.
That is why we were greatly
encouraged to read in the April
25 issue of Life about the fund
of the Republics gift of $4,000
to the town of Waverly, Iowa for
giving life and meaning to our
Constitution and Bill of Rights"
Although our treasury is Inn
poveriShed, we seek no contri-
button from the fund. Rather, we
ask its moral support in our fight
for human rights in Dade County
and the state of Florida.
Sincerely,
Wesley Z. Garrison
Republican State
Committeeman of Dade
County
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
Scott Homes Tenants Get To-Cether

Inc tenants of Scott Homes
packed the auditorium of the
community building for their
first Get-To-Gether meeting last
Monday night. Tenant participants
on the program were Rev. Glenn
c. Crowell, Robert Reed, scout
master James E. Scott Troop No.
358; Mrs. Arie Gary and Miss
Margaret Reynolds. Group sing
ing was enjoyed by all.
Thomas K. Hamall, educational
director, American Cancer So
ciety, gave very informative talk
on the prevention and cure of
cancer, after which he showed a
film MAN Alive" in which seven
warning signals were emphasized.
Housing Manager Eugene E.
Kemp informed the tenants of the
many worthwhile organizations
that could be started by them for
the general welfare of their fam
lilies socially'and otherwise. Some
Of the organizations suggested
were: Tenants Council, Home
making Glasses, cooking, Sewing,
home care; Mothers Club, Gar
den Clubs, drama and music
groups; Orchestra, teenage clubs
and child-care programs; and a
credit union. The tenants were
encouraged to begin organization
of activities Immediately.
Hewitt w. Matthews of the
managerial staff, deserves much
credit for his untiring efforts in
the success of this first Get-To-
Gether; also for the wonderful as
Sistance he has given to the teen
ayers in organizing two clubs.
One of the clubs sponsored a teen
ayers dance in the auditoriu on
Easter Monday night. Mr.. Mat
thews has also assisted in the or
ganiZation of Scout Troop No. 358
OF which Robert Reed is the
scoutmaster; and plans are being
completed for the organization of
Girl Scout activities in which
Mrs. Wilhelmena Farquharson and
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards are very
active. Matthews stated that some
of the clubs already organized in
Scott Homes are: the Jolly Elite
Club; the Industrial Civics Club;
the United Savings Club; the Sun
light Social Club.
Eugene Kemp expressed high
praise for the manner in which
the tenants are maintaining their
apartments and lawns and the
fine neighborly spirit the tenants
are showing. He emphasized the
fact that management cannot do
a good job for the tenants without
their wholehearted cooperation
and with such a splendid start he
feels certain that Scott Homes
will be one of the Model Com
munities of the United States.
Kemp stated that there will be
a dedication program when the
other $50 units are housed and
that Mrs. Eddie Mae Faison, sup
ervisor of the Tenant Selection
office has advised that her staff
is doing a very creditable job in
processing applications to de-
terTnine their eligibility for hous-
ing in the area nearing completion
and that she feels certain that
there will be more than enough
"eligibles" TO complete occupan-
cy in two months. The Tenant
selection staff includes, Mrs. Fai-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
LOCAL REPUBS
SPEAK OUT
Editors, Life Magazine
Time and Life Bldg.
Rockefeller Center
New York, N. Y.

SlrS:
On Feb. II, the Dade County
Executive Committee of the Re-
publican Party sponsored a Lin
coin Day Dinner at Miami's Ur-
mey Hotel. Our guest of honor
and speaker was ConTeSswoman
Cecil Harden of Indiana.
Many loyal supporters of our
organization are Negroes. About
25 of them came to the dinner,
but the Urmey Hotel management
refused to seat them. In protest
against this Republication of our
Constitution and Bill of Rights,
several of our White dinner
guests including the undersigned,
walked out of the hotel.
The incident focused nation
wide attention on the rampant
racial prejudices existing in
Miami.
The Dade County Republican
Executive Committee has resolv
ed TO do everything within on.
collective and Individual abilities
to make Miami citizens conscious
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07

son, Mrs. Alice Taylor, Mrs. Yer
net Peguese, Mrs. Leola Lee and
w. j. Fannin.
Scott Homes activity calendar:
Sunday, May 8-Mother's Day
Dinner in nursery; Teenagers
Club meetings on Tuesday and
Friday; Scout meetings Tuesday
and Friday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
LUCKY HEART AND
AVON COSMETICS

Call after $50 pm. Monday to
Friday. After 1900 am. on Sat-
urday. Agents wanted.
S63 NV 18th ST. Phone 3-3266.
MT
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

An important meeting is being
held at the Agency offices this
week, considering probate matters
in which members of the reserva-
ton are interested. Another meet
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

Otto Hoffman, of Portland,
Ore, arrived here the first of
the week for visit with his son,
Willard Hoffman, and family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

= CONRAD-Conrad will hold its
first Teenage Road-e-o and new
car show May z, according to
plans completed by the Conrad
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
sponsor of the event. DR.. Rodger
Mason is general chairman of ar
rangements.
Written examination and skill
test of driving will be given each
contestant in the road-e-o. The To-
cal winner will be eligible to
compete in the Montana Teenage
Road-e-o to be held at Glasgow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

Clayton Potter, formerly assoc.
lated with his father, George Pot
ter, in the operation of Potter's
Market, arrived here last week
and spent a few days visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs. John
Minyard, and other relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Potter have been living in Waller
for some time, where another
daughter and her family reside,
Mr.. and Mrs. Devos Swank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
Lens Easter Vacation

The children of the community
have enjoyed a long Easter vaca'
ton.
School was dismissed at 8 pm.
Thursday afternoon and did not
open again until Tuesday morn
ing, April II.
The children will have to at
tend school two Saturdays before
the school term is out, however,
10 make up time lost during the
blizzard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

ing pertaining to the same general
situation was held here some time
ago, as an effort is being made to
clear up title to certain lands
owned by heirs of older residents
now deceased. A more COM
plete detail of the meeting will
be published later. ~.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

Mrs. Jim Miller, formerly Miss
Pat Lewis, returned to California
the first of this week after visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Ber-
nice Lewis, who is here from
Reno, New.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
CARD OF APPRECIATION

l wish to thank all of my friends
who voted for me at the school
election on Saturday, April End.
l will continue to serve the pa
irons of the district to the very
best of my ability in the future
as 1 have in the past.
A. O. LEE
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

Mrs. Becker, Marlene Sinclair,
Suzan Kicking Woman and Merle
Salois served the lunch.
Chaperons were Mr.. R. How.
ard and Mr.. G. Koetz.
Visitors in Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrus,
daughter Georgia Hyde, and
grandson Eddie Hyde motored to
Missoula Friday, April 8. They
spent the weekend visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Andrus and
family, returning Sunday eve
ming to Browning.
Mrs. Dewey Bray accompanied
them and visited her daughter
Genavieva, who is attending
school in Missoula.
Dewey Bray drove to Missoula
Monday to bring back Mrs. Bray.
Busy Bee Dancing Party
The Busy Bees All Club and
guests enjoyed an evening of
dancing at the barracks Monday
night. Chaperones for the Bun
ny Hop" were Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Zuskie, Mrs. Blair Woodger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunny Arnold, Miss
Bonnie Olney and Mr.. MILFORD
Ashton.
Approximately IS were in at
tendance.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the dance.
Eugene Schubert, of Browning,
is in the hospital in Cut Bank,
suffering with a broken ankle
Mr.. Schubert has been employed
as travelling salesman for
several months, and while details
are not available, he suffered the
accident while on the road. He is
expected to be out of the hos
pital in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Murl Beck
drove to Great Falls Tuesday on
short business trip, returning
home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Red Horn and two
children left last Friday Morning
for Wapato, Wash, where they
expect to spend the summer on
the farm they own near that
place. Mr.. Red Horn expects to
spend most of the summer here,
as he is a member of one of the
subcommittee of the Tribal
Council, and will be engaged in
work here most of the time.
1t is estimated that 5000 tax
payers will miss the boat. The
law imposes heavy penalties for
those who fail to meet the dead
line. Many last minute taxpayers
from all over the state are call
ing the Board about their income
tax problems.
Erwin Chattin returned home
the latter part of the week from
San Francisco, Calf, where he
spent some time on a business
trip.
Mrs H. ]. Morse is in Three
Forks this week, visiting at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Bristol. Mr.. Bristol is in the tele-
graph service for the Milwaukee
railroad, and they were here
spending a short vacation, Mrs.
Morse returning home with them.
Miss AIRY Slough, who has been
with the Browning
church mission work
here for the past year, is leaving
on Thursday of this week for her
home in Kansas for a visit before
going to Alaska for similar work.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Barlow, who
is principal of the Hot Springs,
schools, was here over the
week end for a visit with the
Barlow and Wetzel families.
Miss Dorothy Merchant, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mer-
chant, was home for Easter. Miss
lives in Billings, being
in the Area Office of
the Indian Bureau in that city.
CARD OF APPRECIATION
wish to thank all of my friends
who voted for me at the school
election on Saturday, April End. |
l will continue to serve the pa
irons of the district to the very
best of my ability in the future
as have in the past.
A. o. LEE
Late Want Ads
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

Mrs. Bernice Lewis who is now
located in Reno, New, returned
to Browning last week and spent
several days here looking after
business interests and visiting
with relatives and old time
friends. She expects to return to
Reno in the near future.
Betty Padgett (nee Powers) left
for Billings Sunday evening,
April 10.
The Ids Relief Society will
hold its bake sale this Saturday
at 10 am. in Buttrey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Harris
spent the Easter weekend at their
home at Three Forks, over on the
Flathead.
Otto Hoffman, of Portland,
Ore, arrived here the first of
the week for visit with his son,
Willard Hoffman, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. McCor-
mick, of Big Timber, were Brown
ing visitors the first of the week,
guests at the home of Mrs. Nc
Cormick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Hoffman.
MIR. and Mrs. P. E. Day spent
the Easter weekend at the home
of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter v. Day,
Great Falls.
A. D. Stephenson made a bust
ness trip to West Glacier Friday.
Mrs. M. R. Walter, of the Ye-
gen Hotel, and her granddaugh-
ter, Pam Schubert, spent a few
days visiting in Spokane over the
weekend. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Martha Dickerson.
An important meeting is being
held at the Agency offices this
week, considering probate matters
in which members of the reserva-
ton are interested. Another meet
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
o. e. &. Chapter Entertains-

O. e. e. Chapter Enferfains-
The regular meeting of the Or
der of the Eastern Star was held
Monday evening, April II, in the
Masonic Temple.
MIR. and Mrs. William Thatch
were welcomed as new members.
After the close of Chapter a
very colorful ceremony in COM
memoration of the Crucifixion of
Jesus was presented by the Wor-
thy Matron and other officers.
Luncheon was served by Mrs.
Ed Shurr Sr, Mrs. Ed Shurr Jr.,
and MIR. and Mrs. Earl Siers.
T. A. Busey went to Golden
dale, Wash, last week end to
spend Easter with his family, Mrs.
Busey and grandson Henry, and
other relatives and friends. He
returned home Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
Browning T Personal News
Well chiIds Clinic Meeting

Well Childs Clinic Meeting
The Well Child's Clinic under
the supervision of the Blackfeet
Hospital was well attended with
a total of SO children.
Twenty-four of the children re-
ceived diphtheria, whooping
cough immunization and seven
were vaccinated against small.
pox. Miss Clemeuse, county
nurse, assisted Miss Cook, Indian
Service Public Health nurse, with
the clinic which was held Tues.
day, April IL, at the Agency Hos
pital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

Betty Padgett (nee Powers) left
for Billings Sunday evening,
April 10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
Late Want Ads

WANTED-Canner horses. Year
round horse market. $3.50 per
hundred. Deliver to Shelby
Stock Yards. -6tfc