davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-22
Am. E. F., American Postoffice Nc
724, France, July q, 1918.

Sergeant Roy Creasey, sen of Ma
son Creasey, of this city, who was one
one of the first Mexico boys to enlist
for active service over seas writes the
following letter about France as he
sees it. Crcasey is with the 128th
Field Artillery and is in Battery F.
The letter is dated June IS.
well, we are settled for the time
being after some weeks of travel. We
are located near (--) which
is a most beautiful section
Of the country. THE climate
is almost like ours in Missouri,
Across the Big Pond" o. X.
We had a most wonderful trip a.
cross the big pond, and ran into some
excitement. Irwin Cobb, in his Sea
Asp, had nothing on US, that is in ex-
element. ! am now a devout friend
OF the destroyers which did their duty
by us. They are a wonderful boat,
and strike fast and u When they
came to us, they were surely welcom-
ed. We have sailed many miles Of
dangerous waters, more than the av-
erage, and are very glad We are here.
| saw Sid Houston somewhere in
France last week, and he was looking
fine. Mail is my main desire now. as
haven't heard from you folks in the
last month. Hope | haven't much lon
ger to wait, as they will sure help
me. You more than likely have my
letter sent from England by now, and
am still in the same predicament.
No Modern Convenience in France
| like the French people fine, and
they seem to like us. The people are
mostly Of the poorer classes, called the
peasant, but are wonderful to watch.
In their opinion we, the Americans,
are the greatest people on earth, and
we will have to do wonders to fulfill
their expectations Of us, but we can.
] have watched the woman plow their
fields, cut and stack hay, and in the
evening spin their own wool and fax
for clothes. They have no modern
improvements at all, no electric lights,
sewers or water works at all; living
just as they did one hundred years
ago.
This country is not as pretty as
England, that is the cities; but the
country stuff is very pretty. London
was very inviting, not az ~congested
as our big cities. and the lack Of sky
serapers was very noticeable.
Hard 10 Peel $500 Miles Away.
June AL just received a letter
from home, dated May oath, just one
month 70 come over. II found all we'll
and just coming on Of guard. II this
doesn't find Helen at home, please
send II 10 her. am indeed proud Of
her record at school, and hope her in.
terest will not be short lived.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-22
Your loving son,
FRANK SUMMERS,
H., Army P. o. FOL.
LETTER R O THE KING.

Thomas c. Cauthorn, in a letter to
his mother who lives near Mexico,
states that he is in possession Of a
letter from King George Of England.
His trip across seas was very pleas
ant, for he says:
LANDED here yesterday. With the
exception Of about four days have been
travelling ever since we left, The
trip across was without accident.
Never even got seasick. Had plenty
to eat and plenty to sleep. Could climb
up in my little hammock that hung up
in the ceiling and sleep all night with
out a halt, fully realizing that | was
liable to be "blowed up" anytime. Got
awful tired looking al nothing but wa
ter for so long; and, believe me, il
was a grand and glorious feeling
when a bit Of land appeared on the
eastern horizon. Like Casey Jones Of
old, there is just one more boat I
want TO ride.
We are very comfortably located
here; but it is only temporary.
am enclosing a letter that | re-
ceived from His Majesty, the King.
This is an honor Of which but few can
boast, Of which am justly proud; but
what puzzles me is how he ever found
out ! was here. Think / shall run up
TO see him before | leave, if ! can get
a pass. owe two shillings and a six
pence to the good if George is as well
heeled as / am. We ought to put on a
pretty good show. One shilling is "a
cents; n sixpence is ~ cents.
The weather is cool here; about like
October in Missouri, Don't raise any
corn around here. Have good grass
and lots Of good Shorthorn cattle; nc
sheep. Houses all brick and covered
with vines; fences nearly all hedge
but not u kind. Farmers use one.
horse wagons, with two wheels
women working everywhere.
Guess this is about all l have to SAY
at present. Health and morale good
Tell Mrs. Stuart that Virgil is well ana
looking as well as / ever saw him.
Hoping that this finds you well
and expecting to be with you ere tn,
roses bloom again, shall close.
THOMAS C. CAUTHORN.
Co. X, 354th Inf, Am. Z. F., Some.
where in England.
Copy of Letter from King George.
WINDSOR CASTLE
Soldiers Of the United States:
The people of the British Isles
welcome you on your way TO take
your stand beside the Armies Of
many Nations now fighting in
the Old World the great battle
for human freedom.
The Allies will gain new heart
and spirit in your company. l
wish that | could shake the hand
Of each one Of you and bid you
Godspeed on your mission.
GEORGE R.. /.
April, 1918.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-22

r--sr-f go - Ssusf Hamz
~ kasr h uu ~ IN Frn,cr Ng
ca. f-d yaU sr ms yugr ~ n
Fress-f cak - - vAr uFresr q
- III cf hf4r mn-y ronths wtA
q rurc1r Wrtau fur nc-ucrsy.
Conmt11Haas 81 uas yer fuEu-
fnt vrttrr s-u1rs.v frea eus
80 iurcs yrl 80 ushe pc nzss
mor ~ thea hFry crcrh iW
that I ce1s - Nfh ~ % sniey us
DAY. huf az ] ezun1. ~ shal hspe q
b. trrrthcf ksfars tht tine nexf year.
4 have I'D Il moss uun8erfal tu7
totzy A \. n. e A. ruide tock ~
thruurh an alA ehstesa cae 81 tie
eldest ard nest hoautiful IN Frzree.
n uas buh IN secdons hy several dif.
fgrent rulers 81 that onc SECS the d.
forcnt style ~ trrhit-cturc IN vcrs
during ne difrcut Peicis n Freneh
history. One SEES the crude enoskh
style II the earliest periods, the or-
nate noWcry style q the rcnaissanee,
and The setrn beauty q the noris
SCHOOL q TIE later period A. walk
I'd through the beautiful and wonder
fully preserved bod chamber, audi
enc halls and guard rooms of the cd
kinrs, Il secmed q ne that they wers
peopied hy q fnlk q other days I
could 80 the proud king seated upon
his thrune With the queen beside him;
great MOBILES coming in and bowling
down before him; pages running hera
and there with his orders. servants
hurrying 10 and fro. while standing
near were always the soldiers Of his
royal guard There g. VIC entered the
private ehapels Of the royal house
hold | could see the king knceling in
humble suPplieauon before One wha
was higher above MIN than he was
above any Of the peasants Of tbs
realm.
"And as ! stood and thought OF
these mighty characters, some Of ths
greatest politicians Of the times, some
Of the greatest soldiers, some Of The
greatest churchmen, and yet unable
70 uphold the divine right of kings
How futile and commercial the kaisers
claims to divine kingship! And hoV
inevitable the end Of his dream
Il met Aylette Buekner the othel
day. He has been over here only !
short time, and is now in a supply
company. / am doing guard duty
guarding prisoners now. Continue Il
mail me letters and I may get then
some day.
Your loving son,
FRANK SUMMERS,
P. W. E., Co. H, Army P. o. FOL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-22
our friend in war a. well as IN peace,
fSERGT.l ROY CREASEY.
FROM W. H. DowELL IN FRANCE

In a letter written in France TO his
sister in this city. Miss Iona Dowell,
William H. DoweIl says:
Il shall drop you a few lines to
let you know / an getting along fine,
and hope you are the same. / have not
heard from you for a long timeI have
not gotten my mail for about q month.
/ am not with the company now. /
an under detached service. | guess
! shall be transferred to the Remount
Station. / am with the horse de-
psrtment. Don't worry about me, for
am a long way from the front, and
suspect we are here for the duration
Of the a We are in a very nice
little town. The French people are
very nice 10 US here. ] have been in
several Of the largest cities Of France
and England. l passed through Par
is. France, the 9th day Of June. /
guess you all thought Of me that day.
When | get hack I can say | spent my
birthday in France.
/ shall have lots to tell when / get
back TO the States. One thing
shall say now is that the Germans are
getting the worst of it now. | donT
think the war will last very long, for
the American boys are doing some
fine work. All Of the Allied Army is
doing fine.
All Of the Mexico boys were all
right the last time / saw them.
guess most Of the boys have gone tC
the training camps by this time.
don't guess there was as much doine
around there the Fourth Of July al
there always is. | would have like,
10 spend the Fourth in the States.
4 How is Grover getting alons
with his CROP Hope he has a goo,
crop Of everything this time, How il
everybody out north Of town getting
along? Give my best regards to all
| should like TO write to lots Of thu
people from around home, but dom
have time.
Well, | must close for this time
hoping all are well. Give all my bes
regards. Lots Of love TO all from
WIN. H. DOWELL. (Maurtee)
P. S. Don't worry about me, for
am 0. K. My address is Just tn
same, Co. B, 1ssth Inf, Am. E. F. TeI
Earl C. and William Mason to writ
to me.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-22
RUSSELL CREASEY GETS
INTO SERVICE AGAIN
GEORGE R. /

hAfD 80 mn 4
Mason Creasey, whose son, serg-
cant Roy Creasey, is in France with
the United States troops, received a
letter Monday from his son, Russell
Creasey, recently given an honorable
discharge from the Army because Of
defective eyesight. Russell is again
going into service and the following
letter will show that he is greatly
pleased at the opportunity:
KANSAS CITY, May ID, 1918.
Dear Dad,
Well, am in again. attach hereto
copies of the letters written by a Lieu
tenant Colonel Of the Regular Army,
in which he asked the Big Chief Of the
Army 10 have me sent 10 him in South
Carolina. | am only awaiting the
formal order for me 10 go and trans
p%ortation. And | am sure glad to get
back in. | shall go TO Columbia,
South Carolina. Colonel Danford is
the commander Of the Artillery Re-
placement forces and is a big man in
every way and | am tickled TO death
10 get in under him. ] ought TO get to
got to France about November or De
cember, possibly before.
don't know just the exact date /
shall get my orders, but they should
come soon, and before / 20 | may get
permission to stop of 10 sec you a day
or two, on the way through. / shall
have to go through st. Louis and think
! a get permission TO go over the
Wabash to that point and stop of at
Mexico.
II sure is good 10 know that ! am
right on Roy's trail again. may have
10 kick him out Of my way on the way
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-22
MEXICO BIRDMAN FLIES
AFTER HOSPITAL STAY
Very truly yours,
NJ. Z. WILLARD.

AANN 1919 - =
Lieutenant Russell Moore, of Co.
lumbia, formerly a well known horse
man Of this city, has written the fol-
lowing interesting letter Of life in
France TO his mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. E d. Moore, of Columbia;
81 suppose you people get all the
good news through the Associated
Press. ] can only say that the news
is good; the boys are not only hold
ing the line, but they are trying their
mettle, which is proving to be equal
in quality to the products Of the
Bethlehem" plants. Everyone is in
good spirits, plug away at the work
much as anyone would, confident Of
the final results. Americans, French
and English are going over the top
with that same determination which,
eventually will mean success.
a "Chin" With Some Missouri Men.
II have had some pleasing expert
ences since ! arrived in sunny France.
Peoples, a Columbia boy, is at this sta
ton. ! had not seen him since | left
Champaign ] met another fellow, a
lieutenant in the infantry, who has
been with a colonel who was Brigade
Adjutant Of the Missouri Brigade !
enlisted in during 1916. You do not
know what II means TO a fellow 10
have a "chin" with someone who is ia
miliar with his old home country. II
seems ages since | rambled along the
Columbia branch.
was in Paris a few days. She is
fairly quiet now. All the people Of
leisure and the kind one would care
10 know have pushed of TO the seaside
for the not weather period. II was
very quiet in every way, in fact. At
night could hear the guns; sounded
Ike distant or mufled thunder. Every
one goes about his or her work lust az
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-22
Letters From
Soldiers


~ Ladrer b nnzt= ts lar fruu
~ - Ankuia CosztF kss h n
Aray ast Navy. ner a4ay fdadl
49, ar ru.Au e ths L<ru arr
ssspiF i-iaate1 n vhHt yes ars a.
taf anL IN ma~t e.seA have oly uis
msnna e hsarinr frsm yus write ~
intaefninr hsics Il eamp HE ~
pe1sncss an1 anytknE else that 80
ksHsve fhsy void HE ts hear ard
Ne osu.sr vn ~ oAiea a. Yea
kavs nuch e iniresi e vdts shsui
wksa 70 -oFer thrr1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-22

L. hrl. ~ e. stts ual
a ~ ~ 49, - kzrFT ~ aicas
ia ~. fcr tks mzz nz-fcri IL 4
Wka-r m ncti-a
Wei I've rt . ceeFk ~ Cher "a.
.tdu - write - shan zian I harent
heart frul Reg tare h 81 9, FEnos
I q knss tat he b q H. frurf an
.os ~ frinr Ire hut that i an n,
ruhahiy - in acuoa - tkis tine n,
IN ~ Huf Arny Curp. Sccuni
.Esid Army
Le ne hcsf frum yuu scoh
A. g
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-22

ssss Erriri-g hersIH @zt u
~ tz n<htrE s--s smst rTs
hcard caa% uump ear = n
unce East a. 7 uas aaai Fezsg e
t1ts ~ neitie ga - ~ @ / nnl
uyreH ~ oa ny fea aEza 81.
.uunF - Val Surh ar he fer
TINES e ar. ard q shuu inwaz-
Il ny visit - Fnncc e. nEht ag
ErriznE ard Fr1nre
NJ hanest cFinion 81 this csuntu
IL: thy donf 40 thEEs 80
euu1rh rcAle-ncrc a. a ehia Waaa.
We Amuc.ns are uuudgs IN ths
eys a the Frcnch Ard d thiuEl
uhle nsy think ahout r. Thsir IN
dustna Do not sEcooi Their mzn-PcE-
ers while ouu culy stops At or
mEn and machine poucr. and there u
cutie . diHGence In the uuipui of the
two. IN the cites where the Amer
cans are the Frme movers. The cor
trast with ether cites vhcre ~ are
not - much In cidcnce Is simPly
great Der influence means q hustle
and hustle and a vim to everything.
sni i makss us proud 10 ~ the dif-
ference.
The Frcnch are a great people.
and are really q comrades We love
them, and they rs, IN return. Il is
wonderful 70 see the existing con-
radeshiR May u last into eternity
for Liberty. Equality. and Justice to
all
Your friend in war as well As in peace.
tSERGT1 ROY CREASEY.
Bn- F, i2sth r. A., Am. Z ?.
P. S. Would you mind writing me
the address at Paris where I could
find your paper on file? A Mexico
paper would prove a good treatment
to my eyes. l an still weak, so par
don mistakes Creasey.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-22

Cattle SiVOh hAREn
''''.........
Hogs 20
Sheep ~
cATTLE-Trade active a, ~
Of good local showers. sts.,, asa
kinds closing Is to 25c higher. ,'.. !
cattle, mixed stuff, bulls ana ~
fully 25e higher. A'aH
|, Beef steers 81 to $3.50; y.,.s.
butcher cattle IS to ST.; beef .o,, !
to Sl3; Gamers and cutter, a !.
Beef bulls Sl1 to sl8; sau,sy. y. !
$3.50 to $3.50. stocker, and s.. ~
81 to $11.5O; stock cows ANA NJ,
$5.25 to SS.25. "'l4i
HOGS: Best Norther corn.,., /.
25c higher than a week a,o =
choice pigs 1870 to $50 lbs, ,bsr,.
the same advance. All soutbs,, -
and any class Of habitat ,tuH Y
higher than last week with d.u,,,
limited for such classes.
Good to choice 100 to $50 b, gsu
to $40; good to choice 1870 70 IA n.
sl7.75 to $3.50; lighter pig, t,,~
$l2 for common Southern pesvs., !,
$3.50 for the best light v.i,p,
Rough hogs SITS.
Sheep: Lamb receipts liberal M,
week and market SOC lower. Sheen \
all kinds steady
National Live Stock Commission {.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-22

haiiiie"h brothers' horse, ngk,
jack and %jennet dealers, who rab
two miles south Of this city, shipped
car containing ten %jennets and o..
jack from Darlington Monday. m,
stock was shipped here.
Homer Bridgford, near Santa f.
delivered 45 head Of fat hogs to Pow.
ell a Bybee Monday at $3.50.
j. II. Vanvacter, Of this counti
threshed 34s bushels Of oats from y
acres.
Sidney Mellhaney, near Santa Fl.
sold a pair Of mules to S. R. Major,
Wednesday, for $3.50,
l.. Vanvacter, of this county, i
feeding 1926 bushels of oats of Of II
acres.
William White, Of Audrain county
and son Of Sam White, Of north Of
Madison, closed a deal for the },
Nickel farm two miles, east Of town
The land was valued at $1,000 o.
about sos an acre.--Paris Mercury
Contrary to reports circulating here
today, Moline had a very light rain
there Thursday night The rainfall at
places between here and that place
was enough to settle the dust, but c1i
have been going and coming all Day.
North of Moline there is said to have
been no rain whatever,
The average wheat yield in Clinioi
county is seventeen bushels to the
acre.
Twenty-Five stock barns on the Pal
myra fair grounds were destroyed b
a fire.
B. B. Barr reports an inch Of rain On
his place, several miles west oil ihs
city Thursday night,
Wheat that brought north CallaVaI
farmers $40, 366.49 was bought BE-
tween July 1 and August 10 by KAY
Maupin, owner Of the Auxvasse DILL
The buit of the grain was shlppea
lie paid 5000 a bushel and bonghl
67,161 bushels. R. L. Biggs east 81
Auxvasse got the largest check for f'
grain, it amounting to SIZE IN Dor
NAL times comparatively little vhea'
is raised in north Galloway -fulV'
Gazette. -.
W. Z. West and family mo'orca "
the c. c. Bledsoe farm near lhOinP
son, Thursday afternoon, and 70
rainfall was so heavy there tha' m'l
were forced TO remain the entire rlga'
An inch and a half Of rain fell IN 'h'
vicinity, while at Skinner there wa
practically no rainfall,
Sell Cattle in Fulton. :,
Sixty head Of fine Holstein catu
will be sold in Fulton, WEDNESDAY :
gust 2sth, at the State ho'p' !
grounds at / o'clock. Some spleno.
offerings will be put up from the 0'''
stocked hospital herd.
]. M. Allen has sold an lnierna'l1 a''
1920 tractor with a 3-bottOrn plo'
outfit, to Watts Brothers, SCUM '
this city. N 2
Morris Middleton, son Of b. .
Middleton, is blowing one NUM-
and sixty acres of wheat land VIVA
tractor, which he hopes to nave ~,
pleted before his call ior :,
comes. Mr.. Middleton believes IN ~ /.
only fighting for his country, Ou' ;
his bit toward feeding T.
The three car loads Of ia' ss.n,
that were fed by R. E. Biggs S1 ~,
of Auxvasse, and were shipped Nv ~
that town Monday, are said to DC ~ \,
highest priced steers ever sou W ri
home market. The BiggS lln j
them to Dyer brothers, AuS'a'.t . y
farmers, for l7H GEM v.n,r
pound and they resold them 70 n'I !,
er & wilson, Hallsvillc stocknIn =. !,
o small profit. The bovInes uSa ,iDDo
given a five months feed anu "ff
the scales at 1,4OO pounds 'p'''"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-22

Mrs. Joseph Python, Of ho'''''
visiting relatives in Nicola, a.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-22

are wanted by Walter j. s'''
Co. dw1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-22

Mrs. J.. +. Lutz %reIurheu
Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-22
IN FRANCE,
July 81, 1918.
Dear Mitchell:

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE,
July 81, 1918.
Dear Mitchell:
Just in receipt of your papers,
and they were a Godsend. They
will call for a hun or two. My
first new of home since May IL,
the night | went through Mexico.
Fred MCGEE sends his best.
CREASEY.
Sergeant Creasey has made
splendid showing since entering tht
service of his country, and his manJ
Mexico friends will be glad to heal
that he and Fred MCGEE are both well
The Ledger is gratified to know tina
news from home through its column
makes tie boys feel like killing a few
barbarians; and if this be tn,
case, we feel it is up to us TO proceed
to congest the mails with Ledgers t
the Mexico boys at the front, who arc
not only getting their two huns, but {
lot more. However, Sergeant Crea.
sey's suggestion, that the subscription
price Of the Ledger be two huns is en-.
tirely satisfactory to US. On this basis
we feel that the subscription pric;
should not be advanced. In fact, W,
feel sure that once they get in action
the Mexico boys will get as many huns
as there is an opportunity Of reaching.
and as many as boys in the country.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-22

.assa var haa uouf hea heErt e
a al
Red Cus@ Wame. Nm Ogaasu MeA
~ enioyirr ne weather n has
heen much ne sane a "a eva
Fieaty - sunshias and shewen us-
u4ily tkere h hnooIe In fAct. TIE.
broeas Hnd he tcps ~ a nunher q
he harracks and Eiorchouses the oh,
r. evening".
Bard costs ne too dollars a day.
ne fed is an right and the quantity
akey. he Red Cruss ladies run a
mess fer the stat and oaioers who
have finished thcir coursc must
admit i cannot Be compared 10 the
mcsses I have hecn in for the last ten
nouihs. bun ! an not ~~Erousing.- I'm
ID hailt that way.
Sherman got oui ahead q ma While
! vas in the hospital. I have not
heard from him. bot I DO not have the
least doubt as 10 how he udll show up,
fer I know hts calibre. | have met
many Of the boys know al Cham
paiEn.
A Letter from Mexico Il Gratifying.
4 received a letter from n KeAth
yesterday. a big fat one, too I am
glad TO see he is coming 20 the front,
both hguratively and literally speak
ing. Most Of the old crowd have;
but as the Seotehman says. Il ha'
me eoots about SOM O EN-" I
passed through the town where | last
heard from Calvin Tilton, but ! did
not get TO see him. Ill catch him
somewhere.
Well. | have practically recovered
from The effects Of the influenza and
VIII no doubt be lined up with the team
long before the game is over. l have
not flown for nearly a month. but a
few hours practice again and I will
be as much at home as I am in the sad
die.
Write as often as possible. I'll drop
another line as soon as something Of
interest happens. Give my best re-
CARDS to all my kith and kin, or any
Of my old friends you chance to meet.
| remain.
Your liberty eagle,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-22
Your liberty eagle,
RUSSELL MOORE.


- ~ !. 49,
PARIS, July II, 1918.
Hello, Mother:
| am a happy boy now. | finally
broke out of hospital in London. !
was confined for a week with this
Spanish influenza. My fever ran
high, and it took all the pep out Of
me, but l could not consider a week
Of eonvalescent leave, so here am l.
am still weak, as anyone would be
from a fever.
recovered my baggage after about
ten days, but ! have always been
lucky. The parcels struggled along
over half England before / found
them.
The Fourth of July l was flat Of
my back in the hospital, with a burn.
ing desire to be allowed to sleep for a
hundred years. | did have a little silk
flag to stand in the center of a large
bowl Of red sweet peas. Where did
get it? Well, the Red Cross people
do not forget anything, however small
il may seem to the ordinary observer
] had wondered the day before whaf
was going to do for a flag, wher
along came a Red Cross lady will
flags for everyone. You can rest as
sured we will have good care owe
here.
am kicking myself now for no.
working on French before | came here
1t is very provoking TO try to ask TO.
directions or food and find the persol
addressed does not understand Eng
lish. Then, they will try to tell YOU
something. find you did not under
stand, and begin to repeat in a loude.
tone Of voice, until finally they ar
shouting, and in addition to that wav
their hands like a Jew at an auction
counter.
The sun is shining, and it is raining
like sixty. People say it is nothin;
out of the ordinary. Suits me; m,
clothes are built for this, and still
wear prevailing styles.
| go to join a squadron tomorrow.
shall write as often as possible. Civ
my love to all. | remain
Your a~ffectionate soldier,
RUSSELL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-22

U PAY HUNS FOR

If three copies Of the Weekly Ledger
ares worth two huns, what is the value
Of a years subscription in dead Ger
man soldiers?
The following postal card from Ser
geant Roy Creasey of Battery F, 128th
Field Artillery, American Expedition
airy Forces in France, explains it,
Golf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-22
REPORT

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ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK v,,,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-22

Buy War Savings Stamps.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-08-22

April, 1913.