davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15


80 American courts in which his
tory has been involved to the
extent that il is in the question of the
ownership of the channel Of the Red
river. beneath the bed of which are
valuable oil deposits.
This question has been engrOssing
the attention of lawyers, oil men, land
owners and federal and state officials.
The state of Texas claims ownership
TO the bed of the river 10 the center
Of the channel, while the Federal
government and the state OF Oklaho-
ma oppose the claim Of Texas under
the terms OF the treaty with Spain,
made in 1919, by which the northern
boundary OF the Spanish dominions in
Texas was designated as the south
bank OF the Red river.
The Federal authorities hold that
the ownership of the Red river bee
areas in dispute was vested in the In
dian tribes which owned the adjacent
reservations, and the state of Oklaho-
ma maintains that, as a meandering
stream, the bed of the Red river is
state property, and should be leased
for the benefit Of the state school fund
Secretary Joseph 3. Thoburn, Of the
Oklahoma Historical Society. has ad-
yanced the novel suggestion that there
is still another possible claimant TO
the ownership of the oil-bearing areas
of the channel Of the Red river. name
" the Wichita Indians. Mr.. Thoburn's
statement is substantially as follows:
Old Indian
Rights.
"Older than any of the claims Of
ownership which are now being press
ed for the possession of the oil-bear-
ing areas of the channel OF the Red
river-older than any claim of the
state of Texas by rights derived either
from Mexico or Spain. and older thaa
any claim of the state of Oklahoma or
Of the United States, which may have
been derived from France through the
purchase of Louisiana-is the right OF
the aboriginal owners OF the land on
both sides OF the river, and these are
the people OF the Wichita tribe Of In
dams.
The ancestors OF the Wichita In
dams have lived in Oklahoma and ad-
jacent States for 1000 years. and for
approximately 500 years past they
have occupied the country on both
sides OF the Red river in that part OF
it's course where il trayerses the Burk-
burnett oil held In using the word
occupied in this connection l do SO
advisedly, for these people have al
ways been sedentery IN their habits
The QuapaW
Transaction.
The right OF the Wichita Indians
to the ownership of these lands has
never been extinguished by purchase
exchange or otherwise. though state
and Federal governments have seem
ingly proceeded on the theory that no
such right ever existed. From the
time Of it's foundation the Federal gov
eminent has always paid due regard
at least in form. 20 the extinuishmeni
Of title TO lands which were claimed
by the several Indian tribes under alb
original occupany. The one exception
TO this has been that OF the Wichits
Indians. who lived in the Upper Red
river country. between the Canadian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15

The school children Of Korea make
use Of shallow boxes OF sand instead OF
states They draw the characters with a
sharp stick. and when the box is shuffied
It Is ready Tor another character.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15

- ONE interesting facts concern
ing the grain shipped TO the
allies during the war by the
Wheat Export Corporation. acting for
the United States government, have
Just been. made public. These show
that OF all the ports In this country
which were used for this purpose, New
Orleans made the banner record. Dur
ing the period OF the war there were
shipped from New Orleans total Of
1.S51.O6O tons Of grain, including 499,-
0S5 tons of wheat. 216.162 tons of corn.
31O.5O6 tons OF oats. 19.41S tons of rye
and 2S6.360 tons OF barley Roughly
like 62.000.00O bushels Of grain. The
biggest grain export business was
done In July. 1918. when 669.471 bush
els were sent overseas. But perhaps
the most notable achievement of the
port OF New Orleans was the shipping
out OF q full cargoes OF grain. aver
aging 10000 to $4,000 bushels, with
nineteen hours for clearing each yes
sell
The greatest contributing factor 20
the quick turn around Of vessels IN
the port is the Public Grain Elevator.
II has a storage capacity of 1922 600
bushels; an unloading capacity from
cars of 100000 bushels per ten-hOur
day: an unloading capacity from river
barges OF $4,000 bushels during the
same period: and a delivery to vessels
Of 100000 bushels per hour.
This remarkable elevator is
equipped with four shipping legs and
two receiving legs. each having a ca
pacity of $4,000 bushels per hour; and
one utility leg with capacity of TO-
600 bushels per hour. The extreme
simplicity and remarkable hexibility
OF the system Of grain distribution
throughout the elevator is one OF its
notable features. 1t is also one of the
great points OF difference between the
New Orleans Public Grain Elevator
and other elevators, a difference based
primarily upon the fact that it is an
"elevatormans elevator and not an
engineers elevator"
Used Simple
Systems
The plans for handling were jointly
the work of a committee of three prac-
tical men from the New Orleans Board
OF Trade, and the engineers. The
plan for distribution was the work or
the Board of Trade Committee. calling
for a simple system Of elevated belts
with spouts over the storage. Its
wonderful fexiblity makes il possible
to spout from two TO five streams OF
grain spontaneously into any of the
annex bins. One-third OF the original
annex is reached directly from the re-
ceiving scales Of gravity through fixed
adjustable spouts enecting a consid-
erabIe saving in power and time.
Reference TO the accompanying pho
tograph Of the distributing floor of the
annex shows the equipment OF FIVE ele-
yAtor belts. Each of these belts is
furnished with a trigger. making it
possible 10 trip grain 10 the different
spOuts.
Underneath this. floor Is the bin
floor. having the equipment Of movable
spouts. which swing on round over
head trolleys. The MOBILES OF the
spouts are inserted in the openings IN
the floor. underneath which are the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15
Claim Red Rivers Bed

and BrazOs rivers.
I'm 1918 certain chiefs and warriors
Of the Quapaw tribe OF Indians, In
council at St Louis with william
Clark and Augusta Chouteau' as com
missioners representing the govern
ment Of the United States, entered into
a treaty. by the terms of which they
ceded all Of the lands in Oklahoma and
Texas. between the Arkansas and Ca
madam rivers, on the north, and the
Red river, on the south. to the gov
eminent. The fact that the QuapaW
Indians lived in Eastern Arkansas;
that they seldom went as far west as
the eastern boundary of Oklahoma.
and that they had never. by occupancy
or otherwise. exercised any form or
ownership or Jurisdiction over any OF
the lands within 200 miles OF the re-
gl0n where the Wichltas were living.
do not seem TO have entered into the
consideration at ALL II. indeed. the
government commissioners had any
knowledge of the existence OF the
Wichitas at that time. Yet, with this
Quapaw transaction as a basis. the
government OF the United States ex-
ecuted a grant Of these lands TO the
people OF the ChOctaw tribe Of Indians
two years later. More than 80 years
later the Wichita people first learned
that their country had been sold by
the Quapaws and then granted 10 the
Choctsws.
Subsequently the Chickasaw peo-
pie purchased an interest In the
lands that had been granted TO the
Choctaws. The people OF the two
tribes afterward leased the lands west
Of the ninety-eighth meridian to the
government for the purpose OF locat-
ing the Kiowss, Comanches and other
tribes Of the great plains thereon. The
bands OF the Wichita tribe. namely, the
Waco and Towakopy, lived south or
the Red River, in Texas. In 1855.
along with the Texas band OF Caddos.
the Nadarkoes and several other frag-
mentary tribes, the people OF the Waco
and Towakony bands were settled on
a reservation on the Brazos river.
Killed In Battle
With Troops.
In 1858 the main village, or settle
ment. OF the Wichita tribe was near
Rush Springs, In Grady county. Thith-
ct. In the autumn season. came a large
band Of NOconee Comanches 20 feast
upon the corn and melons and pump
kins which had been raised By their
Wichita friends. While the Comanches
were encamped there, a force OF Unit
ed States cavalry, under command OF
Major Earl Van Dorm, attacked them.
and many Of them were killed IN the
battle which followed. The comanches
accused the Wichitas Of having
treacherously invited them into a trap.
To escape the dire consequence that
might have been expected under such
circumstances. the Wichitas abondon-
ed their fields with their ungathered
crops and their villages OF grass
matched houses and ded 20 Fort Ar-
buckle for protection. A year later
they were moved over and settled on
the Washita with the tribes from the
Brazos. After the outbreak Of the civil
war. in 1861. they went north into Kan
sas and settled temporarily at tho
mouth OF the Little Arkansas river. or
the site OF the present city OF wichita
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15

is proven by the two follow
ing illustrations:
a newly acquired pride seems TO
possess a certain washwOman in 4
small town in Kent. This washlady
has grown so affuent through the in
creased earnings Of her street-sweeP-
er husband and munitior-making
daughters and sons that she has told
her former customers that only out OF
consideration for old times viii she
continue TO do their washing. She in
forms them. too. that she is sending
her own family wash TO the nearest
laundry.
In the Midlands a cook who IS out
of employment has been discovered
rara avis. indeed-but It is difficult
TO please her. In advertising for a
position she demands selt-determ-
nation which she defines as "self-cul-
ture." She insists upon having two
hours OF each day 10 herself. not TO
evolve tempting dishes. but 10 cult
yate her mind and train her body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15

milk. so reports run, there are only
100000 quarts of milk to supply 5000
600 people, which is less than is need
ed to feed the children. Coal too. is
scarce. which is causing the schools to
have shorter hours, therefore little
Hans and Fritz are rejoicing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15

means OF a pair Of iron rollers. and
inserts it's nozzle in any convenient
bin entrance. There are over 800 bins
in the entire plant. some having a ca
pacity of 1880 bushels. smaller ones
holding 1900 bushels OF grain. The
bin floor is IS feet high. The incline
gallery. leading from the marine
tower to the plant, is equipped with
four belts, each having a capacity of
$4,000 bushels per hour. This may
be discharged into one hold or split up
and fed into four or more.
Much of the grain handled at this
elevator is received from cars. and
considerable comes down the river For
the purpose of receiving barge
brought grain, the marine tower Is
equipped with a pneumatic conveyor.
which adapts itself readily to the rise
and fall of the Mississippi rivera diff
ference of about 20 feet at New Or
leans. The pneumatic conveyor sucks
the grain up 10 the top OF the tower.
where it is put into hoppers; then it
is dropped TO one Of the four shipping
belts running along the incline gal
lery into the wOrkhouse. Here it is
shot up to the top floor. through the
gamers into the hopper scales. and
finally taken over the belts through
the spOuts into the bins.
Protection
of Grain.
The protection Of the grain is guar
anteed by careful system Of tempera-
ture reading. When % degrees is
reached. according to the plant fore
man, the grain must be cooled. This.
is done by lifting it out TO the top of
the plant. and dropping again, or by
using a cooler bin.
The elevator is Of steel and rein
forced concrete and is entirely operat-
ed by electricity It is said TO be the
cleanest in the world, due to its dust
collection system. which not onlv
keeps it clean, but. by removing the
danger of fire. gives to the elevator 4
most advantageous insurance rate for
grain stored.
The Public Grain Elevator Is owned
by the state of Louisiana and operat-
ed by the board Of commissioners If
the port Of New Orleans. a state board
composed of five members who serve
without remuneration and are an
pointed by the governor OF the state NJ
Louisiana. This board has control Of
Ala miles of water front rights in the
parishes Of Orleans. Jefferson and St.
Bernard The Public Elevator is To-
Gated on the river at the head of
Bellecastle street. and on the tracks NJ
the Public Belt Railroad.
The Public Belt Railroad is owned
by the city OF New Orleans and operat-
ed and controlled by commission OF
citizens serving also without remun-
Grafton. This Public Utility connects
all railroads entering New Orleans
with the extensive system OF state
owned wharves, public cotton ware
houses and Public Grain Elevator. The
belt charge for making delivery TO 20
the Public Grain Elevator is absorbed
by the railroad making delivery TO the
belt. The Public Grain Elevator is
open on absolutely equal terms TO al
railroads entering New Orleans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15
Teach the
American Method.

As part proof OF sympathy IN Amer
lea for France. the L. S. Depart
ment OF Agriculture has been teach
ing canning over there. The experts
in charge Of the work recently return
cd. glowing over the success Of the ex-
pertinent. about which nothing was
said while it was under way for fear
it wouldn't justify the high expecta-
tons which prompted Il.
At Grignon, seat OF big national
agricultural college. Department of
Seine-et-Oise. a little distance vest of
Paris. the principal part OF the work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15
Note Paper
In France.

French note paper is costly. so they
say. Lazy letter writer's in France are
finding a good excuse just now for not
answering their correspondence in the
high price of note paper. The paper
makers and stationers are asking and
obtaining fantastic prices for this ar
ticle of every day use. Fancy note
paper. small size. is being sold az
$3.50 a box OF 25 sheets and envelopes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15

"\HAT the housekeeper's lot is
not an easy one in England
is proven by the two follow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15
In Germany.

Germany today is without a national
holiday curiosity among nations.
The revolution gave a knockout blow
10 the popular holiday celebration OF
"Kaiser's Birthday" and the loss OF
The war put a quietus on Germans
Fourth OF July Joy day-Sedan Day.
Berlin is suffering from a lack OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
Chicngo nonrd Of Trade.

chicago. July 22.-Now upturns
which TOOK place IN the value Of corn
today resulted largely from the fact
that hog prices had again risen to the
record Lowell. $500 "A hundred-weight.
Opening quotations. which ranged
from the same aa Yesterdays finish
20 ] scents higher. with September
Si.13 70 xi.9f and December Sl.G3 To
S1G3A, were followed by decided
gains an around, and then a general
reaction.
Oats were relatively weak because
OF hedging pressure and on account
OF absence Of export buying, After
opening % 10 y cent up. including
SeptcmhN az sos to 81 cents. the
market hardened a little more hut
then rcceded temporarily to below
Yesterdays finish.
Provisional reflected the strength Of
hogs and corn. Trade. however, vas
light.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
Who's Here
T0DAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

sTURGEs.
H. n. flaic, san Antonio.
~. W wade, ~ paso.
N. Rcndel, Silver city.
,. G. Campbell. Kansas city.
J. ". Mailette, Los Angeles.
Arthur MINERS, Los Angeles.
=. j. Nicholas salt Lake cay.
Hoy " Penn, Oklahoma City.
Geo. H%anion. d%uuntninair.
~ n. Sherlock. ~ Tnso.
Mrs. J.. Hurhi. Ia Junta.
q. u. Turf. Phoenix.
A. e. Frost, Ei rasO.
D. ! scah and wife. Lucy. y. NJ.
r.. J.. Cummings. Chicago.
VIM. Watson. Santa iiitn.
!. :. Sparks. Socofro.
y. g. Adam. Chicago.
~ NJ. HaiiaEcn, bes Moines.
L. u. B~lankcnship. NJ Paso.
r. W. radked. Santa Re.
Leo Garcia. senoriia.
w. -. Radciln, helen.
"a y. n~lilabough, New Mexico.
w. J. Moorehead, Denver.
ALNARADO.
q 2, Bryan, Titusviilc. Pa.
Katherine Bryan. ritusyiile. ia.
~ W. Kelly. Las Vegas.
+. L. Cox, Los Angeles.
Arthur Gregory. Denver,
MIR. and Mrs. :. A.. hueicy. New
city.
Mrs. W. NJ Mnckalian. Atlanta, Ga.
}. c. Robertson. san Francisco.
+. .. Pfannan, Chicago.
J. T. Ford. Topeka.
~ l.. bird, Topeka.
4. 4. Gates, Denver.
A. Rozicr. Kansas city.
W. j. Lewis. Emporia, Kansas.
j. y. Kettle. III Paso.
y. !. Diller. pittsburg.
COMBS.
g. l.. Robinson, Wichita.
Geo. A. Keepers, Gallup.
A. e. Maybee. Detroit
j. :. DittmRn, Bartlesvilie, Okla.
Simon Danon. Gallup.
r. J. johnson, Chanute.
T.. ". Miller, Gallup.
J. W. Brozo and wife. Pueblo.
Il. u. Hinkiey. oklahoma city.
e. = Robinson. city.
n. r. Barkalow. Alexandria Ind.
Frank L.. Wood. vi Pnso. Tex.
A. y. miller, Holhrook. Ariz.
n. u. Teller. ~ Paso.
Mrs. l.. e, Becker, Belen.
John Becker. Belen.
Harry STYLES and wife. Fl Paso. Tex.
NJ. G. Spicer. focorro.
r. r.. Wilson and wife, Davidson
"a I. Story Los Angeles.
l. Gremor. Pasadena
Mrs u. u. Townsend and party 90,
Denver, colo.
VIM T.. sexton. Denver.
Clarence summcrVilie. seattle.
H. J.. Rice and wife. Annapolis.
ia Tcsuy Lexington. Ky.
r. ". Young and family. MuskoEec
O. g. Luna. Los iunag.
!. u. Linden. 81 D.. Socorro.
Maurice Nilious. Denver.
Lucille Tarro. Usage city. Rams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
Conductorettes Like
Work, State Delegates
to the Labor Meeting

Women street car conductors were
Represented az the Central Labor
Union meeting held iaat night. By r.
delegation wlth Mrf Crouan az
spokesman ~ regard to "a request
made "a week aeo b. the union that
Women conductors De replaced with
men as rust as ,arancies occur. Mrs
Crouan stated that nine ut the thir-
teen women employed az the present
are supporting families. and that they
cannot possibly make az much ~ any
other work which they are fitted 10
do.
No charge vas mad In The union
resolution Of last week. but as the
movement was Initiated by the Inter-
national Strvctcnr Association aud D.
general all over the country for the
purpose Of giving back jobs TO the re-
turned soldiers. the women We're in
formed " D. consent Of the national
organization could be obtained no
further objections would be made 10y
the local union men.
w. q. MrCourt aud W. s. Patterson
were appointed as publicity agents for
the Labor Union. ana no Information
is 10 be made public except through
these men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
Packer Regulation
to Be Discussed by
Stockmen of Magdalena

che pending kendrick and Kenyon
hills. FOR the regulation % the pack
ing industry will be one % the prin-
cipai topics % diicussion at the APP
p~ruachinE meeting 81 the executive
committee Of the New Mexico Cattle
and Horse Growess' association at
M~agUaiena. ON Monday, August 18th.
subjects for discussion at this meet
ing, which n the second board meet
INK OF the year, are coming IN to the
s~ecretary's office here, q cover n
wide range ~ subjects. The pending
regulation bills have aroused nation
wide discussion and the whole west il
keenly interested In their development.
The New Mexico association has taken
a strong stand on regulation OF the
packers. along tho lines laid down by
the markets committee Of The Amer
lean Livestock association. and the
MaEdalena meeting will take up the
pending bills to determine u they fol-
low OUT the lines % the markets ON
mlttoe recommendation.
INlslai Ianf Administration.
Already ON record ~ .ayor Of grant
ing the remaining pubic domain 10
The states, the cattle and Horse Grow
ers association VIII consider nt the
MaEdalena mectinr the pending pro-
posaii 20 transfer public laud adminla-
tratiou To- the Interior department.
The national forelts arr how under
the department of agriculture.
The question 81 further extensions
OF Indian reservations. Indian allo
mont lands. etc, VIII also hr taken up.
CuAoc. aou Take, Sca Ttip.
Miss Bertha Henrsn secretary Of
the Cattle Growers agsociation has
received a ietttr from Victor Culber-
son. president 81 the s0clati0n. who
is now touring Alaska, AR Cuiberson
wrote from on cupboard while taking
the sea trip ~ the const. lie denied
emphaticaly an5 suEgcsuon that he
had gecn sgnelch.
Mr. cuiherfon VIII return home On
time 70 attend The haTdaicna meet
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
The Markets


Kansas city. July 22.-Butter;
creamery unchanged; packing half
cent higher. Nfshc.
Eggs half to I cent higher. firsis
f2fc. seconds abc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22

Chicago. July 2e.-Hog receipts
10000. strong, mostly rs to 30 cents
higher, Top $500. Bulk S2t.f0G
22.aO: heavy weight S2i.0M22.a 90:
medium weight s2i.7bMes.O0: light
weight s2i.5Oa $500: light light
S20.7om 22.hO; heavy packing sows,
smooth s2i.O0 Sc 2i.T5: packing sows
so.ss 2l.oo; pigs $4,000 q 2i.oo; pigs
$1,000 ~ 400.
Cattle receipts $1,000: slow, Beef
stecrs medium and heavy weight.
choice and primo Si7O0M1s.b0
medium and rood st2.TbWi7OO. COM
mon Si0.bOmt2.76s light weight good
and choice SitThM17b0; common
and medium t975ni4.7b; hatcher
cattle heifers 500 m 1850: cows
S6.75m1a.eO. Gamers and CATERS
$3.50 ~ G.T5: veal calves. light and
handy weight $500 m1S.75; feeder
steers SS.75M12.50: siockers steers
f775; western range beet steers $500
s'it 90; rows and heifeg Ss.50H
1275.
sheen receipts %. 600: strong.
Lambs - pounds down Sif75Mt7.T5:
culla and common S~a75a14.50: year
iinrs wethers St0.bOM140o; ewes
medium. good aud choice tT.2h "a $50
culls and common $500 MG.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. July 2s.-Buttsr I'M
changed.
Eggs higher: receipts 23.s3s cases:
fOc. Al mark. casss Included. $50
81 &c; storage packed firsts iSm44c,
Poultry alive. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22

Major Thomas y Dickson, senior
combat chaplain ON the American
front in tac Great World War Hr-
rived thiH Week on the a. q 3 Mount
Vernon. iio went tn France two yoarH
nTn Us Chaplain uf tho SSH Field
Artillery tho regiment that drod the
nTst shot. lie wears AN the battle
stars ~ the Immortal First Division.
Tie also served with nine other dl-
visions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22

In trying 10 figure out the problem
Of life some men subtract what they
OWL from what they W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22

Chicago. July 221-Pointoes woak-
cr. arrivals i2i can New. RAJ lots;
Irish cobblers. Virginia and Mary
land s7.00d7.25 barrel; kansas.
early Ohios sacked. $500 n $50 cwt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22

Kansas cay. July 90 Hog receipts
5000: higher. Hunk S2g 5Ou2s. $50.
lights $4,000 % gus sowu s2l.fGM
2e.hn: pigs Sis.g0m 2t.GO.
Cattle receipts 1890. higher.
steers sg.S 1900; hcl.ers s. G5t'
140U: cows $3.50 l2.2b; calves
Si2.7hm 1850: stOckers s7.5Om1-tO.
sheep receipts q 900; lower. Lambs
$500 1875. ewes $500 H1700.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22

Denver. July 2..-cattle receipts
! 500, market slow aud steady iieef
steers $1,000 0if5n. COWS and hcif
crt ss.nUa 1913; stociiers aud feed
ers $1,000 100. CALVES Si2u0M
itN0.
HOS receipts I 500. 20 cents higher
Ton SCI eco. bulk see 90 ft 2, 60
sheep receipts Boo steady lamts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
ERICKSON TAXI - PHONE 60
PHONE alI Maloncs Auto Service.
PULLMAN TAXI. PHONE 1853

Saddle Horses For Rcn,. Phone 81.