davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
TrUGnts Betrayed
BH Boston Accent

NEW YORK. April 23.-Two
schoolboys, who ran away from
their homes in Everett, Mass, were
captured because their Boston &C.
cent attracted the attention Of q
patrolman.
The boys, Edward McClung, IA
years old, and Anthony Tester, IS.
were picked UP by Patrolman FL.
mer Duckett, after they had asked
him where to find a telegraph
office.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
WAKEFIELD IMPROVES

NEW YORK, April % QN.SJ
David Warfield. well-known &C.
tor, has been permitted to get
up from his hospital bed r'for
a brief period by his physician.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Open High Low Clos,

NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, April 20 UNs.).-
The opening and closing prices of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
were:
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

l5N j3s Zenith Rado..... "A 1874 IA
Ex dividend. E1 rghtG 81 IN StOck- Pay.
ab scrip Plus ysAr--no
SPayaNiS in stock PAYABLE "heB earned ePay.
o Plus lUss stock Plus 81 IN
stock Plus 80 in stock ) PIus 81 stock. L Plus
~ stock m Plus $3.50 stock o Plus So StocR.
approval StockhodsrA Plus SUHit
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 22.-Live stock:
Cattle-Market receipts. none; di-
Fscts. 1s0 head Off day. no trading.
veaIers and calves-Market receipts.
30 head. directs. 75O head. Vealers
scarce, Vscy slow. about steady. Few
medium grade, $7@9.50.
Hogs-Market receipts. so: directs,
$3.50 head. Market irregular: 1870 to
$50 pounds, $1O.75011; packing sOws,
$S@S.25.
Sheep-Market receipts none; di-
rects. 3,4S0 head. Market nominal.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
AbbsA Coz

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Govapumaut Randa
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Live Stock Marts
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, April 22.-Live stock:
Cattle-Receipts, 100 head; market
steady. Steers-Good to choice, $120
1875; medium to good, $10.75011.75;
fair. to medium, $9.75@1075; plain to
fair, $s.75@975; common to plain.
$7.75@S.75. Bulls-Medium to good.
plain to fair. s7.5O@S; common to
plain, $7@7.50. Cows-Medium to
good, $75O@S.5O; fair to medium. $3.50
@75o; plain to fair, sS.SO@6.50; COM
mon. to plain. S405.5O. Helfers-Good
to choice. $1O@l1 medium to good, 50
ole; fair to medium. $S@9: plain to
fair, $7@S; common to plain 3617.
Fresh cows and sprinEers, S5O@11O.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 25 head;
market steady. Sheep, $2@6: lambs,
$sSO@1O.75; spring lambs, $l2@145O.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head; market
lower Lights, $1OSO@11.10; heavies.
$1o.4o@1O.s5; medium, s1O.sO011.1o:
roughs, $75O@9.S5; light pigs, $1O.2S0
1850; pigs, &1O.75@11. Ohio hogs 10
NO is cents higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts IS head; market
Aowar Calves S7m12
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Hudson Motor Net
Equals SI.45 Share

NEW YORK, April % 0.N.S0. d.
Hudson Motor Car first quarter
earnings amounted to $1.45 a
share against $2.86 a share in
the like 1929 quarter.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Cotton Markets
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April % QN.s).-The
cotton market was steady at the close
today with old crops off S913 points,
May closed at 1853, July at 1880.
October (old) ot 1910. October (new)
at $l4.s4, December (oldl at $3.50,
December new at $14ss, January
(old) at $3.50, January (nsw) at
315.O1, and March at $15.27.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
LOCAL STOCKS

Furnished by W Hibbs & COY
SALES
Potomac Electric IS .pfd, 100
113; 20@112a.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd, 100
1882.
Federal American National
Bank, 3@280.
Columbia Sand and Gravel pfd,
1O@95: 5@95.
Federal American Co., com, 10
OBI.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 20 1073s.
The Carpet Corp, 5O@261a.
Security Storage Co., SO Ills.
After Call
Potomac Electric 51aS pfd, SO
108A; 501OsA: 105010S.
Potomac Electric IS pfd, SO
112A:. 1O@1l2h.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Is, 1O00@87h.
Columbia Sand and Gravel Co.,
5095; 2O@95.
Capital Traction 5s. $4,000
9412; 50O@941a.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
REDS, MUT|N|ES
PERIL HANkOW

SHANGHAI. Aug. 9 n.N.SD. J..
Communist activity in the YangtSe
valley today centered around the
cities of Hankow. Wuchang and
Hanyang, all of them Swarming
with refugee Chinese and foreign
residents driven in by the sweep
ing advance Of red forces.
The warships Of three foreign
powers were prepared to deal
with emergencies as the capture
of Hankow appeared inevitable
with approach of overwhelming
Communist forces. who already
have sacked the city of Changsha.
HankoW defense garriSonS were
considerably weakened by mutiny
of several groups, who were
speedily disarmed by loyal troops.
A red plot to gain control of
the Hankow light and power
works and plunge the vicinity
into darkness also was frustrated
by alert authorities, who ar
rested the plotters.
The American National City
Bank was served a Communist
notice that unless $62,500 was
paid the red armies would invade
the city.
Reports received here said the
reds have captured the impor-
tant city of Changteh, 100 miles
northwest of Changsha. as well
as the whole district around the
industrial city of Tayeh.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
New Island "Witch" Will
Get ENDLESS Stick"

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. g.
Down on Harker's Island. off the
North Carolina coast. there is
much excitement now pending
the appointment of new
island WITCH" says Lieut.. D. E.
Cummins, communication officer
of the Fifth naval district.
Lieutenant CumminS received
his information from members
of the. radio compass station in
that area during his tour of in
spection of the stations Of the
district which has just been COM
pleted.
Harker's Island, with it's pop
ulation of 760, has always had
a WITCH" it seems. The witch'S
power, according to stories told
Lieutenant Cummins, is trans
mitted through an endless stick"
which is also his or her badge
Of office. This endless stick" is
a peculiar sort of a wooden knot
which, according to popular
legend, was washed ashore when
a pirate vessel was wrecked off
the island more than $50 years
ago.
Instead of being an object of
public disapproval, as was the
case in old Salem town this
Harkers Island witch, according
to stories told Lieutenant Cum
Minis. is held in high esteem by
all the inhabitants of the island.
The present witch is a woman
about 70 years of age and failing
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
JAPAN VOLCANO
>5POUTS AGAIN

TOKYO, Aug. 9 0N.S0.-The
Japanese volcano Mount Asama
today was spouting a cloud OF
cinders and ashes, spreading a
smoke pail over Karuisawa,
favorite summer resort of Euro
peans.
The eruption followed sudden
violent explosion and intense
rumbling continuing intermittently
as many inhabitants around its
base feverishly transported all
belongings out of the danger
zone.
Scores of the 800 foreigners
summering there, among them
many Americans, prepared to
leave the vicinity as the disturb
ance continued.
This is the third and most
severe eruption of Asama since
last June.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
TROOPS PATROL
). MARION, IND.

MARION, Ind, Aug. 9.-Twc
companies of the Indiana ma
tional guard detrained here
shortly after dawn today and
were Immediately placed on duty
patrolling the four negro quart
ers of the city to prevent re
Currence of mob violence which
Thursday night resulted in the
lynching of two negroes accused
of attacking a white girl and
numbering her escort.
Two companies of the Fifteenth
Infantry total of $50 men
comprised the militia detail tina:
arrived here last night from
Camp Knox, KY, by special train
They were under the command
of Col. George Healy, who flew
by airplane from Camp Knox to
take charge of the menacing stu.
alton.
g.. h&CG 1EOuU1G CCdECU
Negroes remained indoors as
the soldiers walked deserted streets
and all assemblages of whites,
strictly forbidden by the Marion
authorities, were quickly dis
persed.
The National Guardsmen were
requested by Mayor Jack Ed.
wards, the towns youthful mayor,
%, when negro leaders advised
him that trouble might be ex.
pected. 0. o. ChaSey, secretary to
Governor Harry G.. Leslie, at first
refused to send the troops, but
later complied with Mayor Ed
wards request. The Governor, said
to be in Canada, could not be
reached.
Victims Cut Down.
Prosecuting Attorney H. F. Har.
din declared that he would place
evidence before the September
grand jury regarding the actions
of 1000 persons who stormed the
Grant county Jail, overpoWered
the keepers, and lynched Thomas
Shipp, 10, and Abraham Smith,
18, negroes who confessed to at
tacking Miss Mary Ball, a white
girl, after numbering her escort,
Claude Deeter, %.
The bodies of the two lynching
victims renal ained suspended
throughout most, of yesterday
from the tree on which they were
hung. Throngs of curious viewed
them, and when they had been
cut down and sent to Muncie.
Ind, bits of the rope were eagerly
sought as souvenirs.
The arrival of the guardsmen
gave the town a Warlike aspect
as the khaki-clad columns march.
ed from their special train to
quarters in the civic hall. De,
tails were Immediately posted in
the more dangerous areas.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
U.S.POPULAT|ON
GAIN RATE OFF

While the United States nad a
greater numerical growth in popu-
lation during the last 10 years
than in any other hike period in
it's history, a study Of census sta
tistics reveals that the rate Of in
crease has gradually declined
throughout the past century.
In the last 100 years, Govern
ment records show, the rate of in
crease has decreased so per cent,
falling from 32.6 per cent for the
1830-1840 period. to 1871. per cent
in the 1880 census. Government
authorities were divided as to the
cause of the decline.
Some authorities believe the
introduction Of a restricted imni-
grafton policy and the placing OF
limited quotas upon European inn
migrants largely responsible
Others hold the social tendencies
of the modern age-the tremen-
douS increase in divorce, the
greater number of bachelors and
the tendency to small families
contributing cause.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
CONTINUED From Page -

0ntGnue0 from rage ~
awarded for the following tips:
Picture Of Wallace B. Jones,
of 943 * st. N. W., going to
work in the Census Bureau in
shorts"
Picture of Mrs. Anna May
Martin, mother of two children,
digging a well at her home in
LandOver, Md.
Raid on an alleged numbers
game" headquarters in the
1900 block of Fourteenth st.
N. W., resulting in the arrest
of nine men and the seizure of
$4,000 worth Of "playS."
Boy at North Beach, Md,
catches his hand in slot ma
chine and is rescued only after
much difficulty.
Picture of new type of fly
catcher, invented by Joe Bush,
of 1912 & st. N. E.
DIR. BOrden's Illness
DR.. william Cline Borden,
dean Of George Washington
University medical school, critic
ally i'll in Watertown, N. Y,
following q stroke.
Picture of James Shanahan,
of 1929 Twelfth ST. N. E., and
Mildred Snyder, of 29O7 Twelfth
st., operating their own home
made miniature golf course.
BicycIe-riding endurance con
test started by Conner Sypult,
Is, of 1862 Park Rd. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Ex-senator PheLdn's
Body to Lie in State

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9 U.So.
Mayor James Rolph, jr., Of San
Francisco, who is in Los Angeles
pressing his campaign for the
Republican nomination for gov
ernor, yesterday wired instructions
to his secretary, Ed Rainey, to ar,
range for the body Of former
Mayor and former United States
Senator James D. Phelan to lie
in state in the San Francisco
City Hall.
ITO Miss Mary Phelan. sister Of
the late Senator, at Saratoga, the
mayor sent telegram of condo
lence,
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Times Pays OutMore Cash
For Early Nelus Tips

and Billy Shirah, IA, of 134e
Monroe st. N. w.
Strip of pictures on water
in Maryland Reservoir being
at the lowest point in history
due to the long drought.
Entire 450O block of Ridge
ST.. Chevy Chase, Md, over
looked by the census enumer-
atorS.
Plant Blooming Twice
AmarylIis plant owned by
Mrs. w. C.. CriswelI, Of 1886
Thirteenth st. n. ". blooms
twice in a year.
Eugene Myers, of 212 Seventh
St.. displays old German Bible
printed in 1888 and brought to
this country by william Penn.
Picture of Joseph Tenschert.
6, of the $500 block of Rhode
Island Ave. N. E., celebrating
his birthday at a party despite
the disappearance of his
mother, mysteriOusly missing.
Picture of Major willard
SaxtOn, veteran of the Civil
War. preparing to celebrate his
1O1st birthday at his home in
the 1900 block Of Harvard ct.
N, W.. on August Is,
Brig. Gen. Melville de Boyn-
ton, 81, soldier of fortune and
veteran of wars in Mexico,
Africa, and France, leaves the
capital for further adventure In
Algeria.
More Next Week D.
Well, there's $50 more to bC
given away next week. There il
no good reason why some of II
shouldn't go to you. if you keer
your eyes and ears open anc
telephone the News Tip Editor o.
The Washington Times. District
$3.50. as soon as anything happens
Please remember to call only
between the hours of $50 a. m
and 6 p. m. After s p. M. bottle
up your news and wait until the
next morning.
Also remember to call T'hl
Times promptly. Frequently
several persons report the same
piece of news. The prize goes tc
the first person who calls thC
paper. Time is a big element II
newspaper editing.
If you haven't been in on anN
of the prize money yet, try again
It doesn't take much time or ef
fort, and easy money is not to bt
sneezed at these days.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
BOY, IS, HELPS
SCIENTISTS

Lending his blood for serum to
fight .typus. a 13 year old boy,
Julian Morris, of Sudlersyille,
Md, is doing his bit to aid
scientists in their war on the dis
ease.
The boy came here to donate
the blood from which the serum
is made. 1t is to be used in
event DrS. r. E. Dyer and l.. +.
Badger, who are attempting to
discover the cause Of the dis
ease, contract it. Morris recently
recovered from Typhus.
National Institute of Health Of
ficials are Of the opinion that
the disease is contracted from
the bite Of Q tick.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Washington Double
Has Role of General

BOSTON, Aug. 8 d.N.S0
James Horne, of Allston, will re.
present George Washington in
the tercentenary pageant parade,
which is to be held here in Sep.
tember.
Horne's close resemblance to the
''Father of His Country" brought
about his selection by the Tercen
tenary Committee. He will be
the chief figure on the tercen,
tenary float, depicting General
Washington taking command OF
the Continental army at Cam.
bridge.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

in health. During the past few
weeks realizing that her earthly
pilgrimage is nearing a close she
has been casting about to name
her successor.
From present indications the
old lady has shown preference
for boy about IL years of age
and it is held probable that she
will pass the endless stick" along
to him.
Should this be the case, this
young Harkers Islander will hold
the doubtful distinction of being
the youngest witch in business.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Horse ShOU Dances
Set for RerruDiLLe

BERRYVILLE, Va, Aug. 8.
The annual Berryville Horse Show
dances at Jordan Springs have
been announced by the chairman
of the committee, Jetson F..
Spates, for the nights of Thurs
day and Friday, August 81 and %.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
LIVERYMAN DIES

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. o.
William A. Sloat, u, liveryman,
died here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

ITO feet on Baltimore boulevard, near Ber-
Hyn. for tourist camp, filling station, mar
ket stand. etc, N, T. May, owner, Ryatts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FURNTTURE-We are in immediate need OF
q quantity of good, substantial used furni-
ture; can psy cash. Also FrisieatFe. Net
EIlR NIIIIE2R Of All. Einds anted. hest nEices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Only Exceptions.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its add
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far as
possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
ivered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

1t YVES long year for Korak, alone in the deepest
jungle He had no hope that Meriem lived after
he had failed to fnd her In Kovudoo's village. He
filled his days with labor and excitement that he
might forget his misery in exhausted sleep. year
he led his solitary roaming life. Occasionally he
fell IN with Akut and his tribe, hunting with them
for day so, he would travel to the hill coun-
try where the balloons ALWAYS welcomed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

MOON SEDAN, in exceptionally good copdi-
ton mechanically, appearsnce a saS5 I waTt
stery excellent, new tires; price SSEo' " WILL
. great deal more; terms and trade. DICK
AHlirnhv. Inc. 1898 lith ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

ESSEX SUPER COACH, Is28-Driven little
Tight and smooth as new. Fine tires. Sac
rifce: S225 North 90bl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

EXPERT SECRET SERVICE IS THE MAS
ter key to AL sources Of information5 estab-
lished 1885, no divorce work. EEanklln sJg0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES and modern furniture; We viii
pay you more cash than any 3ne " For t0 Sss
E IheT ths so In asye co ASH
Arm arm I'll that buys ANYTHING Of value.
ANTIQUES, old god. ,gliVeF., diemond1s few
SIX SToLeI R0q sa:. e 3D. So SD sss
NTIouEs TTsSb a Ssd modsIn
net fan e s Say F eTsr9thnI Use
can pay you more than any one in town.
ANT1QUEDDo not be misled, The e LinSSo coin
m m ree f HSsleeiMs Met ssl7 so stS s.
APPAREL, mems, ladies or ehildrsns, i, Ct
Will W pay sPd ca sf Mss 9G 4sh st. Ne. V'0'
::E5 S''::: Gill;
BOOKS BouoHT-ssts o. sinEls yolumei,
R Passnf sr9 sScl P shSp sos hs ssSss
ass sSfs HS' ss': assSP
p ssHs shs Big q ho seOP Shop ISL
sItSTes entire contents R %st s744 EdSAF
e ooa + s6o iurniSSns Sa boHsht
Phone Mrs freeman Adams 4a4a' aSssls
YOU f more Tor your iSrnituIs and hoIssholS
effeets. Phone the Lincoln Co., Metropolitan
9si7. 500 9th st. NV. Unlimited caEh. IN
limited prices.
FURNITURE-Am needing some good used
Pay best prices. G. Shannon, Adams 2lsl.
FURNITURE WANTED-Furniture and house,
hold goods to outfit large apartment nosHse'
FURNTTURE-We need furniture end house,
hold effects. For best result, call National
l7a6; after pm, Col. e795-W. ~
FURNITURE OF all kinds for l0-room housei
will pay your price. Lincoln 9S99. g
FURNITURE thet YOU have no further use
Cohen, Met. s764, e1AS. 1888 It'll st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

ADDING MACHINES bouEht, sold; TeD2iTsd.
svt nv H Nst M ssss Co. laa7 New Y9Tk
ANpIRoNs, hammered iron, maSsivei poker.
are. screeni finest quality; cheap. Columbia
APARTMENT FURNIsH1NGs--Day bed, cot,
mattresses, rugs, upholstered chairs, mir
Eve VHt. ant 49, HSar@snt ST. 1870
BED Davenport SUITE: S-piece over;
sscrifice eaT ADAMS T 54ss u'0i lev O
BED ROOM SUITE, $500 7-pc walnut, S225;
:sSS; pf foO SS[k Si russ each ls VictrOs
pho .ae cev TGmSn s4sG Ap M p~
P6 SeTtS ssrn Too t9ad. as
BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIALs-Re-
gs%D M isi q sa sG01 vh fcfa
Sssssd ps sSS. y il d:sRs
good noeEing shsathtaE and framiniE I d son
D' Hr cinaSosEsiR az, SIX SatE Rs Ave
Cash RFGIsTER-National cleo, cost $3.50:
b nssElE Sstoas bsSe sShs SO0
cA rNGEs % sTIS Wt esctF desk ce SSsT
secs, mans Spring suit, S6-7. iA2e Column
CHINA CLOSET. Apply IS o St. NV: los
CHINA SIoSsET sHslsE .s tssi Se% Snd
priced reasonable. Apt. 81. 1853 Harvard
PHYENPoRT:TAsLE, mahogany, for sale.
aIss7s! ..P!, .Ss q sS:
sSSa &. 4 ' Az 'iS VSas slss s'u
DESKS: Chairs, safes, nlss: cheapsst prices
s sES 4. qH%m'NEf!ssl 1i' Furniture Co.. $50
n,ahOESny tyDeWFitnG SssR
sized refrigerator: l411 Harvard St. Apt I.
DESK, beautiful golden oak. roll top 50
cEsnso V ir % sRs Ss "a
DINING SUITE. new modern walnut, Of full
70 PISCES sSss psGfe SS4 must sacTince
DOORS French, new, $3.50; lo-lIght glaEed,
ELECTRIC FIxTuREs. used, 35o each; fx-
HECHiNGER co, S-Branches-9.
EVANS on s5o 6nS Sssh SoS T o
one No. 429-W Hart. & Grouse Coal Boiler;
an il n fairly OCd wSr1nS Son
rsasenabis StisT accepted, Cal Washing
rs Gag d ~ ph SSss Ss0hs
$3.50, branch rs.
FUR PIECE. Baum marteni cost $500 last
sessoni like newt 1890 cash. Lin. 1891. 81
PT TStass S t REVss g.: s sS psasn
i ssS o Soa % after TIE am. p' 'O'' S'O"e
FURN1TURE--Liyilg room suite, hand.
viii sacrifice for cash. Y707 2ist nv.
uRNITQRE--Pesitively bargaipi 2-niece
"a Sas Pieces q ssTEsis prices; New New York
FURNITURE-New,. big BARGAINS; S4OO mo-
s5sstSiff sSshtSSo o SF snf iSs New York
FURNITURE, ETC, wednesday, April'p sale
at WeSehleP's, ego Penn. ave. NV. INCLUDES
pIEaeticaMy new suites and desirable oee
FURNTTURE-M y need Of furHituEe II VII
pay, you TO see US; High grade. new and
slighfly used goods, low prices Dawes
, (Nr. COL rd) Open evenings.
GAS WATER HEATER, Plttsburg instanta.
neous, used; good conditions cheap. 3, j.
Denny 1883 Monroe st. NV. s
S aqH H Ra oRsH ss 5sF AS s
HOUSEHOLD. FURNITURE, rugs, breakfast
set with table and four chairs TIT 18th
LIVING ROOM SUITE. 3 PIECES; BRAND;
chairA Capttal Upholstering Co SSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

Yet scarce an hour passed that did not bring its
recollection OF Korak and its yearning to see him
again. No longer did she talk of him though for
Bwana had sent his men away in months search
for Korak They had found Kovudoo's village as
Meriem had described it, but not a single native was
there Nor We're there signs of ape or ape-man
believed that Korak had never existed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

FORDS-Model coaches, coupes, tourings,
Fordor sedans, S25 up; a choice selection;
the early shopper will md q great stock at
unheard-of prices; these cars are in run
ming condition and well worth the price we
ask come here. 1901 18th st. NV. Taylor
Motor Co,