davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-03-18
DAIRY
CHANGING COWS TO PASTURE
Caution Must Be Observed to Avoid
Drop in Flow of Milk-Re-
duce Grain Gradually.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Farmers welcome the season when
dairy cattle can be turned on pasture,
as they feel that the heavy eNnenS"
of winter Ieeding is over, and expect
that during the late spring and early
summer months the cows will reach
their maximum flow of milk ut n
minimum cost. This is true within
certain limits. but caution must be
observed in making the change from
dry feed to pasture conditions. Inc
change should not be made too early
in the spring, MOI too abruptly, eSpe'
cially in the case of cows that are
producing a relatively high flow OF
milk and that have been fed Literally
during the winter. Unless the chi'lGe
t. made gradually there will be Il de-
cided drop In the flow of milk.
Pasture grasses in the early spring
are immature and contain a high per
centage of water and bu IL small
amount of dry matter. This makes IL
physically impossible for cows pro-
ducing a large amount of milk to ear
tlOuSH VI SUN STuSS W supp
necessary amount of nutrients. Inc
cows should be allowed on pasture
only n few hours n day and the grain
ration should be reduced gradually.
After the change has been made cows
which are producing only an average
amount of milk and butterfat VIII
find n sufficient supply of feed on good
pasture. High producers, however
will require some grain throughout the
season. While direct results may not
show Immediately Il is the general
consensus of opinion that cows are
brought to n better body condition and
are likely to maintain their flow OF
milk longer during the balance of the
lactation period If they receive some
grain. Three to five pounds daily OF
grain, such MS a mixture of oats, bran
and corn or barley. may be used tC
supplement pasture.
, 1920-03-18
bwn|
Y Helps
PAYS TO BUILD BIRD HJUSEs
Feathered Songsters, Thro oh Their
Destruction Of Insects, .hcrease
Yield Of Farm.

Birds are desirable to have about
the premises. not only oil account of
their beauty and song but because of
their economic worth. The little
feathered songsters are especially use
full as insect destrOyers during the
breeding period, when they have to
work early and late to obtain sufficient
food for their nestlings. One way to
increase the number making our
property their summer home is to put
out feathers, bits of wool and Irvine
during the nest-building season for the
birds to use in building their habita-
lions. Another way is to build safe
retreats for them in which they eau
rear their young comfortably. Most of
the houses will be occupied year after
year. In fact, no attraction for sum
mer birds is more effectual than plen-
ty of houses suited to the needs and
habits of the various kinds of house
birds. During idle hours the construc-
ton of a few of these bird dwellings
is fascinating and useful work.
Farmers Bulletin 600, prepared by
the United States bureau of biological
survey, gives clear working directions.
with Illustrations, for a large number
of bird houses-both of the single and
apartment house variety. This bulletin
may be had free by writing the depart
ment of agriculture, Washington.
, 1920-03-18
TOWN RUN ON BUSINESS LINES
Municipal Departments of Lakewood
O., Work Through Mayors Office
Makes for Cooperation.

From his military training in the
Spanish-American war and his bust
ness training since, Mayor Louis f
Hill of Lakewood has adopted methods
which he believes are novel in munic-
ipal affairs.
The idea, the mayor says, is to keep
him in direct touch with all municipal
problems and works and to bring abou,
greater cooperation between heads Of
departments in a business administra-
ton.
Army correspondence procedure gov
erns all communications between
heads of departments. A letter be-
tween departments goes first through
the hands of the mayor, who forwards
it to its destination. 1t is answered
by Endorsement on the original letter
and returned, again through the may
or's office, to the writer.
Every Tuesday morning at ten
O'Clock the mayor holds a conference
with all department heads, at which
every phase of each departments
work is discussed.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
, 1920-03-18

r ENT usually finds the children's
" spring sewing well under way, If
their clothes are made at home, or
shopping industrlously carried out If
their belongings are bought ready
made. The shops furnish as taste
full things as any one can ask for and
as reasonably priced when the cost of
labor is figured In. But there is some
economy in making children's clothes
mt home and eliminating the price of
labor. Besides there are little indi-
vidual touches that may be put on by
the home dressmaker.
Whatever the means of getting
these outfits together, suggestions as
to styles are thankfully received at
about this time. The more important
matter of selecting spring apparel for
grownups calls for attention, with
Easter close at hand and proves dis
tracing. Two frocks for little girls
are shown here with the recon-
mendation to buy them IL they can be
founder something similar to them,
or to buy materials and copy them ex-
actly. One cannot hope TO improve
, 1920-03-18
Plant Memorial Trees.

While various Kinds OF memorials
are being erected for our departed sol.
diers, lone is more simple and more
appropriate than the tree, which will
be a living emblem Of the remem-
brance of n grateful people to those
who gave their lives upon the altar of
their country. Statues and monuments
after a few years may come to look
cheap, and they may be meaningless
to the next generation, but in the me
mortal tree nature will assist man In
keeping fresh and green the memory
of American heroes.
, 1920-03-18

on the designs but colOrs may be s
lected according to their becomin
ness TO young wearers.
All white or light colors in any O.
the substantial cotton weave will
make the dress at the left with its box
plated skirt and belted smock. 1t
fastens at the front where 1t is laced
with narrow black ribbon that slips
through buttonholes on each side of
the opening. A very simple spray of
embroidery adorns the smock Mt each
side lei It's hem and at the Shout
ders. There is a narrow belt that
buttons at the front.
Chambray with collar. cuffs and vest
of pique make the pretty one-piece
dress at the right. 1t has n shirred
front panel in the skirt with the lines
of shirring defined by stitches in black
mercerized floss and the remainder of
the skirt side plated. A black silk tie
finishes the neck. A mercerized cord,
that slips through slides in the bodice
and ties at the back, is the particular
pride of this frock.
, 1920-03-18

"Looky yur, Gap" chided a friend.
"what in thunder made o tell your
wife you'd be home from the speak
ing dead shore by nine o'clock. when
you know good and well 1t won't lei
out until half past ten or leven7"
"She always begins to worry about
me as soon as she thinks It's about
time for me to show up" replied Gap
Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. $50 fig
gered I'd give her plenty of time to
worry. My wife is like all the rest
of the women; she hain't happy un.
less she's Fostering about nuth'n."-
Kansas City Star.
, 1920-03-18
MAKE WAR ON THE BARBERRY
Any Number Of Substitutes for Shrub
Which Is One of Farmers
Worst Enemies.

Landscape gardeners are recon-
mending substitutes for the COM
moi barberry, n host of the black
stem rust of wheat which causes enor-
nous losses each year to the wheat
crop.
Where a purple variety is desired
In the shrubbery border, the purple
leaved plum may be substituted, ac-
cording to p. H.. Elwood, Jr., assistant
professor of landscape architecture at
the Ohio State university. This may
also be used as a high background
mass or as specimen tree groups on
the lawn. The purple hazel may also
be used MS an accent of color in tn,
shrubbery mass.
Many other shrubs can be used
where the common barberry has OF
would have been planted, such as the
6ve-leaved angelica, red-twigged dog
wood, pink weigelia, winged euony
mus, white kerria and high bush Gran
berry.
The common barberry must go, an,
the ooner we make up Our minds t.
1t the better. Root 1t out, and pu.
something else in its place, and soou
its absence will be forgotten.
, 1920-03-18
GREATEST PROFIT FROM lows
Difficult for Some Owners to Realize
That Greatest Returns Come
From Good Feed.

Records of COW testing associations
go to show that it is the well fed COW
that returns the greatest profit. ut
would be advisable often for the man
who is milking ten COWS to sell two
Of them and give all the feed to the
rest" says ]. B. Fitch. head of the
dairy department at the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
at requires a long time for some
cattle owners to realize that it is prof
table to FEED a COW well. 1t Is a
fact, that the average COW requires
, 1920-03-18

A TIDAL wave of tourists from the
North has overrun and al
most engulfed the coast cities of Flor
ida during the winter months for the
past two years. And It is no wonder.
The coast resorts are simply heaven
ly and have reached that stage where
they offer In addition to every COM
fort, unparalleled beauty to their Wis.,
itors. A new day Is dawning for
them, too, for great numbers Of peo-
pie are coming to stay. building them
selves homes and taking root, intend
ing to spend the balance Of their days
in this sunny land.
The coast cities have. besides sun
shine, the LOWEST waters In bays and
ocean that ever were. Sunlit, spark
ling. white-capped. they are unbeliev-
ably brilliant In color, the most vivid
blues and greens and puppies. Near
ly always a snappy breeze Is blowing
and the bays are full of pleasure craft
and other boats. Then there are the
palms In groves Inc noble avenues
and the Towering shrubs and trees,
olennder, hibiscus and many vines
covered with flowers. Nature does not
take much conxing to make enchant-
ing gardens. There are splendid high
ways the length of the coast, the joy
OF motorists, lined with Australian
pines and this tree makes a most
beautiful hedge also. II is natural
that many m%illionaires have chosen to
build their winter homes In such a
uaetIsaar and fknt .A.,, AnoAIA u,.,ln.r
, 1920-03-18

one half of her ration to maintain her
body and that only the part of the
ration above that required for her
maintenance can go into the produc-
ton of milk, as the cows share is
taken out of the ration first.
st is obvious that, after supplying
a COW with her maintenance, not to
give her all the feed she will use in
producing milk would be an unprofit.
able practice"
, 1920-03-18
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
At Chicago.

Chicago.-Hogs-Bullk. $14.65 q 1850:
top. $15.65; heavy, $14.25@15.15; me-
dunn. s14.sO915.6o; light, $15.1O@15.65;
light. light. $3.50 1910; heavy pack
ing sows. smooth, $13.25 @13.75; pack
ing sows. rough, $12.50Q 1900; pigs.
$3.50 q 14.75.
Cattle-Beef steers. medium and
heavy. choice and prime. $14.50916.00;
medium and good. $11.85 @14.50; COM
mon. 1915 @11.S5; lightweight, good
and choice. $12.75@15.40: common and
medium. 3s.5o@12.75; butcher cattle,
heifers. $7.35613.75: cows. 37.10Q12.75:
and cutters, $3.50 q 700; veal
calves, S1b.25@16.75; feeder steers
Ss.75 q 1900; stocker steers. $3.50
1915.
Sheep-Lambs. s17.25 a 1000; culls
and common. $500 917.00: ewes. me-
dunn. good and choice. $11.00 014.25;
culls and common. s6.0o@10.75.
, 1920-03-18

polished TO the last degree. There is
where one may see the best that art
has to offer for the adornment of fair
women. And the environment is wor-
thy the best efforts of genius. 1t is an
earthly paradise during its brief sea-
son. The larger cities have nor
lasting attractions; great estates and
wonderful homes. with the country
about them developed and inviting
with miles of fruit trees and gardens.
But. after all. only a small part of
Florida is under euitivation-a great
part Of it waits for men to make 1t a
prosperous land.
, 1920-03-18
J~A, &#~A
The ostrich in Neekwear.

On a h~igh-necked gilet of white silk
chantilly lace and tucked net. trimmed
with small pearl buttons, n band of
old blue inch-wide ostrich loops were
used to finish the high collar and the
lower edge OF the gllet. A band of
picot-edged ribbon. sewed at the waist
line of the gilet, added the final touch
to this unusual novelty.
, 1920-03-18
DAIRY COWS RELISH SlLAGE
Not a Complete Feed Because Of Its
Bulk, Moisture and Lack Of
Mineral Matter.

Silage has been found to be par.
ticularly well adapted to the feeding
of dairy cattle, but IT is not a complete
feed because of Its bulk, its high mois
ture content and its lack of protein
and mineral matter. In combination
with silage n should feed some al.
falfa or clover hay and In addition a
well -balanced grain ration.
, 1920-03-18
HEARTBURN
Caused by


That bitter heartburn. belching. food
repeating, Indigestion. bloat after eating
all are caused by acid-stomach. But they
are only first symptoms-danger signals to
warn you OF awful troubles II not stopped,
Headache. blliousness, rheumatism. %sciatica.
that tired, listless feeling, lack of energy.
dizziness, insomnia, even cancer and ulcers
of the intestines and many other ailments
are traceable to ACID-STOMACH.
Thousands-yes. mtllions-of people who
ought to be well and strong are mere weak
llngs because OF acid stomach. They really
starve in the midst of plenty because they
do not get enough strength and vitality from
the food they eat.
Take BAToNIC and give your stomach a
chance to do its work right. Make 1t strong.
cool, sweet and comfortable.
brings quick relief for heartburn. belchlng.
Indigestion and other stomach miseries. Inn
proves digestion-helps you get full strength
from your food. Thousands say
is the most wonderful stomach remedy In
the world. Brought them relief when every
thing else failed.
Our best testimonial is what EAToNIC
will do for you. So get a big soc box OF
EAToNIC today from your druggist. use II
five days-if you're not pleased, return II
and get your money back.
, 1920-03-18
The Double TunIo.

An attractive suit of wool velours
obtains n double tunic effect by means
of the fiaring coat and loose tunIc on
the skirt. The bodice buttons straight
up to the turnover collar. Some of
the material. plnited and held fiat by
cords. IS used for TRIMMING.
, 1920-03-18
METAL MARKETS.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. S1.21-
Copper. pound. 10000
Lead, 1925.
Spelter. SS.72.
Tungsten. per unit. S6.50Q12.O0.
, 1920-03-18
Cash Grain In Chicago.

ChIcago.-Wheat-No. 3 mixed. $2.40.
Corn-No. 3 mixed. $1.5s: No. . yell
oats.Ne. 2 white. 91@s2hc; No. 3
fhite. 30 a 81 nc.
Rye-No. 2. $L70h.
Barley-S1.4SQ1.5
Timothy Seed-S12.00 @14.00.
Clover Seed-S45. 90 a 59.0 90.
Pork-Nomlnal.
I.ard-s2J. %.
Ribs-s17.50 1850.
, 1920-03-18
THRIFTY GROWTH OF HEIFERs
Daily Average Gain of Young Animal
Should Be Close to One Pound
Up to calvlng Time.

If fed so as to induce a thrifty
growth, yet not produce fat, dairy
heifers will gain on an average close
to one pound daily from the age OF
six months up 10 TWO years or calving
time
, 1920-03-18

Chicago. Butter Creamery. 50V
65hc.
Eggs-Firsts. 45Q45kc: ordinary
flrsts, S7@43c; at mark. cases included.
3S 444c.
Poultry-Alive-sprinss. sec; fowls.
, 1920-03-18

EGGS.


Eggs, strictly fresh. case
count lO.uu lV.io
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

NEW YORK. March li.-Prlccs OF
liberty bonds today were. 3iaH, s6.l6;
first e.. $3.50. second a.. $3.50; first
f4s, si.0O: second 49, $3.50; third
as. g5.Oa. fourth 4hs. ae.lO; vic
tory 3aE. s7.36. victory Ans. 81 SO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

corn-May, siASh July 'i.i2%i
Ront- llaa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

sEATTLE--D. White. whose name
expresses his condition. h searching
for his friend. Johnnie. lie wants.
nay he needs. Johnnie. Johnnie too
whites clothes while White was sick
and pswncd 'em. White can't leave
the hospital 'tiii he gets some pants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

NEW YORK, March il-Cotton
futures closed steady; March, 2g.bo:
May, 1859; July. 1871; october,
al.u5t December. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
Produce

KANSAS CRY. Mo, March H.
Butter creamery. 2 cents higher;
firsis. see, seconds 5sc. packing n
changed.
Eggs current receipts. IS cents low
er. per cuse. tt2.1O, hrsis. one cent
lower. a. ent
Poultry. hens. 7 cent higher, 30
cents; others unchanged,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
COPS PLUG PUP

HOUSTON-Hcrc's how the police
hlotter tells the tory: Had "a can
90 Carolina and Rusk Answered by
Officers Grimes ana Runyard They
shot % dog but he ran off ana was
not Killed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
ToDAY's MARKET QUOTATIONS

heavies. fta.50M 1425; mediums,
ti525a1blO; lights, si4.75 1919;
light lights Ni4s5gi51o: pigs,
ti2OO 1850.
Cauie-Recclpta. 5000: market
steady to rs cent? lower; heavy beet
steers; choice and prime, st3.6OM
1885: medium and good. sra
1850; common, ti0.25 M11.9O; light
weight. good and choice, $4,000
1890: common and medium, 10000
1870: butcher cattle. heifcrs, $3.50
1895; cows. t7.00d11.T5; canners
and cutters, &42bm7.O0; veal calves.
fi3.7ba 1850; feeder steers, $500
1885; stocker steers. $500 m1l.6O.
Sheep-Recoipts. 6.b0O; market
steady to &c cents lower: lambs,
siG.5Od 1900; cuils and common
fi2 1910; yearling wcthers.
ti5OOm172b: ewes, iA.0O;
culls and common 45.2bml10O
breeding ewes. ss.50u15.OO; feeder
lambs. sli75ml6.75.
CHICAGO. March ii.-Hogs-Re-
c.ipts. $1,000; market heavy grades
I slow: others steady to 10 cents high
er: bulk. 8if2d 1850; top $3.50;
heavy. Gi3.S5 li.Sb; medium 50 90
Ml560. heavy packing sows, smooth,
I25bni3.55; pigs, ti3s25Mi45O.
rsttlc-itccelpts, 1900, market
slow; beef steers. medium and heavy
weight. choice and prime, StaNbn
1878; medium and good. Sii75m
i2sb; common, Sg.75Wtl.I5i light
weight. good and choice, fl2.bOm
! 1890. common ard medium, s9.50m
1850 butcher cattle. heifors. f73 3 "a
i3.75:. cows. S7.iOn 1850; tanners
and cutters. ft75H 100; veal calves.
fi5.b SO n roo feeder steers, 1915 a.
1900. cocker steers. s7.25m 1918.
Shecp-Rcceipts. 1900; market
nm ' iled; lambs. 50 pounds down,
9iTsbm ~. aOt culls and common.
$4,000 1900. ewes. mediums, good
and choice. EIi.O0 If.5D; culls and
common, $500 NOS,
DENVER, COLO, March it.-Cattle
t-Rcccipts. 0 800; market steady
heef steers. 8f0.O0mi2.SO cows and
hcifera. $500 ulO.2b. stuckcrH and
feeders. $500 1850; calves, $500 ~
1850.
Hogs-Rccoiuts. $500; market "a
cent lower: top. fii7bf bulk $3.50
diifO.
sheep Receipts. 1000; market
fairly steady, lambs, fi7.5O0 $780,
owes. fiI.76H l22t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
Supper Table
Gossip


IuHrie Lodrc No. 9. A. r. A 4. ~.
Will hold = special meeting at $40
u'clcck Friday afternoon for work IN
the third degree. supper will be
served At the Aiasoni cremplo at 6
The city commission did not hold
~ regular meeting last night, boz
Of the fact that Commissioners
conneil haynoids and Hughes. who
had been ~ the Wool Growers rom
f%entlon IN Roswell did not arrive here
oiaadlas who was 70 have gone to
the Pecos today delayed his dcpar-
ture "a day because % the rain and
IN order 10 atiena he meeting o. the
New Mexico Municipal league today.
He will leave tomorrow.
Ralph AicCuiloh. ~ years old. was
arrested last night for parking his
car within two feet OF q hydrant al
the corner OF Second street and Sill
yer venue. when arrigned Ia police
court this morning u was brought out
he had nc drivers license. He told
the court his home was a. Mountain
air and he r. working his way through
the local high school. lie was fined
IS, which waa suspended providing
he would procure a drivers license.
which no did Immediately.
;. r. Vann has purchased the buihi-
ing at as West Central avcnue. now
occupied by the Guarantee clothing
company. and formerly owned By
lsidro S%andovui The purchase price
was about $4,000. The purchase was
made with the view Of moving the
Nann jeweiry store 20 the building In
CASE the deal for building a new
block on the present site OF the jewell
~ company goes through.
Frank &. W. POolcr. district for
ester. returned last night from Ro--
well. where he has been attending
the wool growers convention for the
past week.
Douglas N~acklnnon ~ los Angclcs
rrrivsd yesterday to associate him
self with the local onice OF the Two
Republics Life Insurance company.
Regular meeting Rio Crande Chap
ter No. 4. Royal Arch Masons, Ma
sonic Temple at 7;ao tonight. Work
IN the past master degree. Visiting
members cordially welcome.
The lncnl navy recruiting station.
eifN West Central avenue, was re-
Gently informed that eniistments ars
open IN the fuel oil schools at Mare
Island California aud philadelphia,
Pcnnsylsania. Men who have had
some experience In oil firing are es-
] peciaiiy requested 10 consult local re-
cruiting officer, C. w. Foster for In
formation.
A neat. though expensive little plan
Of committing between here and Las
Vegas has been thought out by Nestor
| Apodaca Of Palarito. who was rear
I rested here yesterday after his escape
from the state insane asylum. I'm
not crazy" says Nestor. and I'm not
going 10 stay up there Hes going
to be taken back. however. or re-
leascd from the county jaii where
he 4 held nt present. After being re-
lrased from a larceny charge In JUS
tice OF the peace court Apodsca was
adjudRed insane BY The district SQUIRT
and committed TO the state asylum
last week.
WILL LEAVE TT TO YOU
WHAT I'D" STANDS FOR.
SEATTLE--D. White. whose name
expresses his condition. h searching
for his friend. Johnnie. He wants.
a he needs. Johnnie. Johnnie took
whites clothes while White was sick
and pawncd EN-. White can't leave
the hospital 'tii he gets some pants.
Tho sound Of a bell which can be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

MANN

CHICAGO March ll.--Buttcr
higher; creamery. 52gGshc,
Eggs lower. receipts. i2f2S cases,
firats. tehc. ordinary tirsts. 80 sc;
NJ mnrk. cases included. fmi2'c.
Poultry. alive. unchanged.
rntntoes steady. receipts, 90 cars;
northern white sacked 80 20 ~ AAi
same In bulk. Sb.Sb nS.b0i Idaho rus
seis, fh.6bW6R SO,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

Tho sound 81 a bell which can be
heard 5000 feet through the water
ran be heard through the air only
ass feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

ordnance mobile repair shops. with
headquarters at FL Pasu. Is In tho
ciey visiting his mother at 701 v.
Gold avenue. Mr.. Ulivnrri states that
ouly so men are now needed to fli
the ordnance repair quota ana that
opportunities 20 learn tractor, tank.
truck and gun carriage repairing are
open to anyone enlistlng in this branch
OF the army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
Livestock

kANaAR CITY Alo.. March ~.
HoFs-Receipts. 6.eO0i steady 10 20
cents lower. bulk, tia9Onl5e0i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

NEW YORK, March li-Mercan-
tile paper unchanged. Exchange
strong. sterling so day bills, 372 per
cent commercial 90 day bills on
banks. 372 per cent. commercial 80
day bills. 37ih per cent demand.
s75A per cent. cables 3762 per cent;
francs. demand. 1899; cables. 1880.
Government bonds irregular. railroad
bonds strong.
Time oan strong, so days, 20 days
and D months, 80 per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
MdrkrtNcRS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, March ii.-Furthor
gains registered by many Issues dur
Ing today's expansive stock market
session were again based On the bet.
ter International credit situation and
improvement In domestic industrial
conditions, Sales approXimated l.
10000 shares. The closing was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

MALONE TAXI PHONE 1853
PULLMAN TAxI. PHONE 7Us.