davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Road Builders Meet
Here ON Tuesday
Association Will Initiate Plans
for Congress and Show To
Be Held in January

The enormous development that has
characterized the American road build
ing industry since the advent of the
motor vehicle will be exemplfied in the
annual meeting and "get togeth err
dinner of the American Road Builders
Association at the Automob Club of
America, this city next Tuesday. At
this meeting the association will install
officers for the ensuing year and
initiate plans for it's Twelfth Good
Roads Congress, Thirteenth National
Good Roads Show and nineteenth an
nual convention to be held at the Coli
scum in Chicago, January II to 20.
every few people realize" said E. l..
Powers. secretary Of the association,
who has just completed survey of the
American road building Industry, that
highway construction has become one
of the countrys greatest industries.
ranking well up with construction in
general and manufacturing in partic-
ular. There are identified with it
$4,000 Federal, state, county. township
and city highway officials, 1000 road
contractors, 1000 bridge contractors.
1896 manufacturers and dealers in
road building machinery, materials and
appliances, 1888 firms manufacturing
highway transportation equipment, 15,-
900 civil and highway engineers, 10000
automotive and chemical engineers and
sA2 national, state and local highway
associations and engineers and con-
tractors organization. not to speak of
the many pubiicans devoted to good
roads"
At recent drawing of space for the
National Good Roads Show in Chicago
30 per cent Of the 10000 xauare feet
OF space was taken, break ~ SH REG
ords and necessitating the use of addi-
tlonal buildings to house the exhibits
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

I million dollars worth Of African
labor, highly specialized in body pol
lshing, is being spent upon these :
! naughty motor carriages, and the
proverbial plush horse will have moth
ing on them when the doors of the 18TH
Regiment Armory open to-morrow
night and Father Knickerhocker's first
closed car show becomes a reality
The Autom obile Dealers Associa-
ton, which is sponsoring this exhibI-
ton, notable alike for its novelty and
timeliness, is no stranger to the i'm
presario business, having been pinch.
hitter for the National Automobile
was staged one of New York's most
successful shows in the old historic
Madison Square Garden.
An Entirely New Show
AS further proof of its good show
manship the Automobile Dealers As
sociation has now selected produc-
tlon, with ssasonable plot and a cast
new to the metropolitan public. It is
dong very natural thing-assem-
bling inclosed cars in a central place
and segregating them from the open
models at time when prospective buy
ers are thinking of inclosed car
warmth, comfort and convenience to
the exclusion of everything else. The
time is right, the exhibits are new and
the prices most attractive, which is q
combination hard to beat. ~
First of all, the dealers have new
cars to offer for pubic inspection and
spproval-cars that are either COM
paratively new in name or new models
of cars built by the older and more
established manufacturers.
The exhibition at the 18th Regiment
Armory will serve as a coming-out
party for the Durant, the four-cylinder
Buick, the Maxwell, the six-cylinder
Mitchell and the new Sheridan-ali
| newcomers to motordom during the
present year. From Europe is shown
the classical Rols-Royce, the only inn
ported car at the show Nor are these
the only debutantes of the inclosed car
| show Packard has three new pieces
of coachwcrk to Introduce sedan
and a coupe mounted on Twin-Six
chassis, and special town car powered
by a single-six engine; the Peerless,
new four-door, fve-passenger sedan;
while Cadillac. Stearns, velie. Cole.
Chandler, Liberty, Roamer, Studebaker,s
Jordan, Hudson, Essex, Mercer, Dodge,
Stutz, Lafayette. Cleveland. bort,
Franklin and Willys-Knight, among
many others, not forgetting the humble
Ford, will have strictly new models on
display.
Marked Changes in Cars
By conservative estimate, more than
! so per cent of the incIosed cars to be
exhibited at the armory embody marked
changes and refinements in chassis and
coach design, betterments that have
been incorporated since the National
Automobile Show of January, 1921,
passed into history.
Another aspect of newness about
these cars outside of their improved,
structures is the price marks attached.
Due to price reductions that have been
one Of the outstanding features of the
present automobile year, inclosed car
comfort and protection can now be had
at proverbial bargain.
The price reductions of 1921 have
effected a greater relative saving in
the cost Of inclosed models than on
open cars, with the result that an
lnclosed car can be purchased to-day
for approximately the cost of touring
| car year ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

rattle and leaks afford US comfort no
longer. In our motoring it is not now
possible for US to be perfectly happy
unless we are extravagantly comfort
able. If we are bound to go into bank
ruptcy the philosophy of the day
teaches US that it is far better to go
hurricdly ina magnificent sedan than
to come dragging behind the procession
in touring car.
Conversation Up To Date
Since we all talk automobiles these
days, whether we own them or hope
to some day, it is much more elegant
and up-to-date to discuss the closed
models than the open ones. 1t seems
to make our small motor prattle carry
an air of distinction and Importance.
1t is much nicer for the butler to
announce through the parted plush
than to have the janitor yell up the
dunibwaiter shaft that "your car is
outside and the rain is beating in and
spelling all the seats
And it makes for less scolding and
fussing at home to take your wife out
in a closed car, attired in a light
clinging, nifty gown and bring her
home warm and comfortable, than to
make her bundle up like an Eskimo
and still bring her home with the left
foot frozen.
There are hundred and seventeen
good reasons why we must seek this
latest and most refined vehicle of
transportation. We cannot hope to es-
cape the closed car and keep abreast
of modern life either in the city or the
country.
Our automobile designers are great
students of human weakness. They
know we are all lazy and love to loll
around in the lap of ease, throw our
selves back into the caves of fascinat-
ing, bottomless upholstery and let the
world go by. They know that we swell
up with pride when we see our children
go rolling off to school or matinee
buried in soft broadcloth cushions and
protected from the weather by parlor
on wheels.
We are living in the age of the closed
car; the broad, swinging doors are
locked ard we cannot get out. We
cannot escape the JOY Of knowing that
for luxury divine we have Cleopatra
the Sultans of old Turkey and the
princes Of ancient Persia beaten forty
different ways.
They Come Ready Made
And to think, too, that these carriages
of exquisite beauty arc all what the
car maker so cleverly terms stock
jobs They come ready made, like
our clothes. We merely walk up and
buy any one of them with little
piece of paper bearing four figures.
There is no more ordering the crude
chassis and waiting for months until
some independent body maker produces
for us vehicle of exclusive design
and style. j
They bring these adorable creations
to Us of the advanced East out of the
crude West, all ready to step into and
ride away. Life is SO easy in the East,
when you have half of the Middle West
working for you day and night, study
ing your every whim and desire.
To make it still easier for us to select
the cream Of these wonderful closed
cars the wide-awake New York motor
car distributors have now gathered all
Of the latest productions together un-
der one vast infantry armory roof, and
al we have to do is to GO there and
take our choice.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
New Prices on Grant
Closed Cars Announced

Following the announcement Of Che
addition to it's line of the Grant special
at s1,2s5, the Grant Motor Car Corpo-
ration, of Cleveland, has made two
other announcements that will prove OF
interest at this season of the year. The
new developments have to do with the
closed cars, the Grant special sedan
and Grant special coupe. These have
been placed upon the market at S1,95l
f. o. b. Cleveland.
Both maintain without deviation the
same mechanical specifications oi
Grant closed cars, and are similar ir
general appearance, with the exception
of changes in running board and fend
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
No Reason for the ''Blues,'' Declares
President Of Dealers association

Broadly speaking the Closed Car Show which
in 1922 Walter Woods president
Association yesterday.
and wl continue kind industry
the July and
capcty reached
sa as 'he OF at 90 of capacity
of in
on the agricultural and
fear railroad strike is and the number of idle freight
peak the cropmoving the Of freight
is there especially
Car Il any one feels blue there something wro
to share of business
rapidly ahead 1t individual
The automobile industry the second United
1t
progressive emit y rat and welfare
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Earl Predicts Higher
Prices for Next Year
Manufacturer Tells Selling Or.
ganization of Aggressive Cam
paign for Earl Motors

Price increases on all standard auto
mobile lines are predicted for the COM
ing year by Clarence A. Earl. president
of Earl Motors. which company recently
took over the merchandising of Briscoe
cars. Mr.. Earl made this prediction in
outlining the company's aggressive
merchandising campaign at recent
two-day meeting of Earl distributors
held at Jackson, Mich
Mr.. Earl's forecast of future prices
he said was based on the present pol
icy of certain manufacturers to reduce
prices and justify the reductions by
eliminating advertising. cutting out ac-
cessories and making other savings as
a matter of expedience. In contrast
with such policies, Mr.. Earl said his
organization would snare neither work
nor money to build motor car $50
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
The Packard Exhibit
Reveals Car Utility
Distinction Also Conveyed in
New Models, Which Are De-
cIared Ideal for CITY Traffic

The manner in which the Packard
Company is meeting the steadily in
creasing and critical demand for en-
closed cars of distinction, comfort and
aN-around utility is we'll demonstrated
by the, exhibit of enclosed models at
the Closed Car Show On display are
two standard models of the Single-Six,
the sedan and the coupe. The sedan is
particularly attractive. being painted
maroon and especially equipped with
nickel radiator. headlamps, tail-lamps,
bumper, microscope, motor mascot,
double tire carrier and other access
sories. The short wheelbase on the
Single-Six makes these cars ideal for
city traffic conditions
The Packard TwifS-Six is represented
at she show by Apecial custom-built
six pa assenger inside drive limousine
by HoIhrook
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Closed Cars Ready Made Now,
=. Just Like Mans Clothes
1s Make 1t Easier for Buyers to Find Vehicles They
Want Most, New York Distributors Have Put
~s Them Ali Under Same Roof for Week

sine and once in he, 100, falls IN love
with its comfort and value for wear
round use. Even the dog, said to be
mans best friend, shows plainly that
he prefers to observe the passing
throng and the beauties of nature be-
hind plate glass window. If the
master will not accommodate his wife
ne must at least pay some attention
to the dictates of his dog.
Then. too. We are ali towards when
it comes to facing the winds and
storms of winter at forty miles an
nour IN an old-fashioned open-faced
gas wagon. Some Of US have tried to
compromise with our income and fall
for the demountable top, but its weird
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

their usual won't. New and special
honors are about to be heaped upon
them, and for a week the touring car
and the roadster get the brown radia-
tor cap To the customary prestige Of
the inclosed cars in the automobile
family and the seasonal popularity that
invariably falls to them with the first
crisp days of autumn will be added
still further distinction. They are the
exclusive participants in the closed car
show starting tomorrow.
AT the present time some thing like
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

good that the simple truth about it
would always be adequate recommends
tion." His organization was pledged to
remember, he told the distributors.
that customers were more important
than sales and that, while sale may
be temporary advantage, customer
is permanent asset"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

The sedan, the coupe, the limousine
and all the other inclosed cars along
Automobile Row are a triAe more up
stage and Ritzy these days than is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
EXPECT EARLY VERDICT
IN MINERS CASE
Temporary Injunction from
AndeTson's Court Is
In Effect.
INTERNATIONAL NEws ssRvIcE1

CHICAGO. N@v l7.-JuGges Al
schuler Baker and Evans of the Unit
Cd States Circuit Court Of Appeals. TO-
day have under advisement the ques-
ton Of the LEGALITY Of the cheek-off
system of collecting dues and assess
mcnts from union miners in the coal
fields. An early decision is exp ed.
Pending tho decision the temporary
Injunction susDeuding the decision of
Judge Anderson al Indianapolis which
ordered the check off, system.
abolished. is in effect.
Tie judges of the circuit court took
the case under advisement after a
hearing That lasted al day yesterday
sixty wo West Virginia operators
wore represented w. Attorney A. NJ
Bclcher who contended that the set
ting aside Of Judge Anderson rnling
would result in a renewal Of violence
in the West Virginia fields WilIian
O. Glasgow. counsel for the union
hnted thar a strike Is certain il Judge
.ndelson's ruliug is made permanent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
~ = ~ q sss= sses
4 IeIE EEA IL
I agsszgess Il t.. ~
nh1eRNAIIoNAl NeMs stRvlcEl

markes closed nlcgular today. Bald
v ia Locomotive WI sin SPECIAL suppl,
ard after its advance to 97as yield
0 9614 hallway steal Springs VA,
one OF the strongest features, makin.
further gain and closing at new
high for the day.
There was active trading in senecs
Copper, which held close 10 its reccn
established high price. and other COP
per stocks ere firmly held Ana
conda moved UP q 70 44ls
Government bonds unchanged raj
way and other bonds We're strong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

Italian pfinee aboard tile italian
cruiser nov al anchor Is san Fran
cisco bay
las higincss comes INTO tie court
room. incognito oniy one person y
the Aaii "a iustic. Dn.m- ins name
lie is The big corpnleot policeman
uader ORDERS 70 seoid anl reserve
atins spacc lof the distinguished
isitor.
Fred Eugler married thirty-th4e &c
y, airs. drew tFattys" frs, real lang
since his arrest when he told the court
hc did not pretead to nnow his wires
mind.
such is fate Listening to the
anc tianins II iurymen Fatty learn
ID that lonr III III tals smcn HAD MY
en- seen him on the screen
now face las made its appearance
9a Nrbu Ike ro0
Taa owner D. 40 less 2 p rs9na Sc
t1au Eatfy liffl sister she Is
Ass 9fs.le St 1ohu VIE q " 5
Eu4f age comedian Alrs St John
IS net #, sll anelincl towards sylph-
IH sicnderna IS she 81 cutie
faatea in looks. fer her plump and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS Rec ipts. 5000: market
fairly active, lo@ 15c lower Bulk. s.
heavyweight. se.6546 So; medium
s. 70 q s S.
Receipts. 11o0o; market
steady 70 higher Beer seters-Choics
nd prime. So ION 25, medium and
GOOD. 50 ga So; good and choice
$ 81 II 10; common and med um
s4.75dS75
sHEEP- Reeeipts. 17.eoo. markst
killing classes around csc lower.
lambs 81 lbs DOWN. So 256le oos
lambs. culls and common. So 5o9s 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
SHUT OFF HIS AIR
BANDITS STEAL MAIL
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERucEI

III N's1 fHs - M OHfils q wet
sa o b' feaf BANDIT to
da kidnapped John Hebel messenger
fol the Northern Trust Company. drove
him TO Lincoln Paris ard robbed him
of a pouch containing unregistered
mail belonging 70 the bank Rank Of
fc.als were unable to estimate the
amount Of tic loss, but predicted it
AZ culd be small
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
CHICAGO PRonr.E-

BUTTER-Receipts 1885 tubs
creameries-extras dc; nrsts. $50
42c.
EGGS Receipts. a.3ot cascs: ordi
nary drsts, f3<t47c: frsts g. 054c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. a5e.
chickens. Toe. springs. loo. ROSTERS.
I5c; geese. eec; oucl.s e2o
POTATOES Receipts. 12s cars. nor
white. Si.75m2; Red River OLios. 81. 70
y 60; Dakota whites. 81 40631.e5.
Idaho Russets. 81 40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
HARGoR MAN UNDER
ARREST FOR MURDER
George Brooks Accused of
Killing Woman in Little
Rock, Arkansas.

George 0rool $. living at 1909 Par
Rtsa avenue. indiana ITarb5r. nantel
'ser 1917 for ;ee murder OF a woma,
'a'..e i ok, Arkansas. was arrest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
PERSONAL PROPERTY
IInI-AIIInIn Innn.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 81
WE WANT to trade you new furniture
Tor Old or we viii buy what you have
q" sell uud pay tor prices. Give Us a.
call. u VIII pay .uu. Nga Furniture
Go. 227 Eaat Third st. cedar e5J6.
WINDOW SHADES made 20 measure,
eau Johnston. the man with the goods
and experience. Osage b0.R 120 W.
Park
YOU CAN wear diamonds II you sell your
second harl furniture to tho Diamond
store In Tulsa. We buy anything and
sell everything. Oaagu G53i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
OIL LANDs III LEAsEs %

Iy INTEREST for sale m drilling well
now Antlcrs shallow field Big
,..fits assured. well proves 500 acres.
AUUcrs syndicate, bon 46f Anuors
U.'HhUma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
FLORAL APARTMENTS
1910 4 HnaInn ANe
FLArs-PURNisHEp
ENCHNNGE-RtAI t-TNTt


AIVRACIlNELY furnished apartment.
brick building, steam heat. close IN.
Apply apartment 2iO Pisz, Court 500
ond floor
APAHrMENT.-Bu Business woman has four
rooms 10 share with two business women
or man and wife. uHaFe Gt2s.
EDNA APARTMENT lOis soupt EIRin
three rooms and kitChonrtte. furu. he'd
beautifully $50 can Mrs Hamilton
usuee sagi for appointment.
FOR RENT Two lovely o ana C-room
apartments with duuure garage. one
apartment nicely furnished. newly deco
rated, hardwood floors, Old ivory wood
WORK, seven blucSs VI Main Usage
77t3-J,
ron RES NT-Four- room. Furnished apart-
mcnt, &l2.bO per week; one 2-ruutu fur
niHhcd apartment. $3.50 per week. one
l-ruum furnished apartment tg.bU per
week Phone Ossro 3t51-J.
FOUH-kOOM apartment nice. pleasant
comfortable furnished pantry. closet
toilet good we'll. private entrance, pri-
yate readence 1921 s Main or cal
Ossge 2292
FCUR ROOMS-FIye-r -room etUcionry.
Ftram heat See Jauitor. BluIdcrauo
apartments. eco South Boulder,
FRANKFORT, S., Two.room apaTt.
mcnt. nicely furnished. private entrance,
siuk in kitChcn, OaaEe 53l2.
JEFFERsON. q. l42s Furnished apart
ment Tor rent modern. osage 2oss.J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

mo vuH ideal irons and $50 barrel tam,
fr sale cheap. Usage 4lsi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
MNNTEn-TO nIl

WANTED Birdseye maple bedroom fur
niture. Csll between ana -. in,
tt-ua. g9lA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

EXr.RT drafting done by experienced
mon. alsp oil we'll and other inventions
l-.-L.ped. all N. would.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

IpN SALE Elegant 9 ruou huugaIoV
new cuHt front Ytil located. only $3.50
dow hul1nc, monthly ioslIo lirooks
Co.. bHAua 9NlJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
EXCnANGE-nEAL ESTATE

FOR TRADE
Vacant lot ON North Cheyenne far equity
iu q or 6-rnom house. Want fun size
lot, Kendall preferred.
OSAQE il7i-GOiBs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
LANDS AND rARM roR SALE 81
AutsANsAS

FARM on MONTICELLO RIDGE.
I 60 acre farm on Monticello Ridge eight
miles north OF Monticello 100 yards uf
consolidated school, 30 acres In cultiva-
iion, fine fruit and truck land. sma'l
orchard, several good springs, two ten
ant houHeF, less than two miles ~ Dr.
liusey's No. I we'll leased but all roy
atty goes with land priced FOR ifnme
diate sale, $500. Other improved and
unimproved tracts WELLS CRUCE
Monticello Ark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

ONE &. and ur. ..f..r. .r.rfu.nt ia
newly d,Garati homo ,.aa.aauIe tu
desirable" tenants. uItH garage fuf orr
ear lhunu 's'F' .i.'.I
vuRp ~ Ef.I IHurr.r.l .n.rtlu.rt
four rUuins um mtu. N.ut tuu htr.
january b. |t' p.r month. Phone
'tar' Nii
TWO SUITES ui r.urus. u.R., decorated
and Furnished. Couples .u.N. tya4uu.
able. i2t : Nurfu't. ,wEa .iet.
uot,srs Iou tt.Nr
-' '''' H-.' '''' NO. 80
NnMii,AL i.n ,n,o, ny,s SaA.,.." house. ODD
"'''''' ''I '''h' .''.
\ rive ROOM bungalow. north r'dr. Q.
"nH ,n,N n"p',N "..i "l. 7N-
l'.l ".''. '.''' '..''
so,ih @ ',,fy off ySr" y"' ,t,'H, t s,a ,' sgrg sE
Tnu'" ''Y' 'v,!- .' ''"' 'p''"h'
'lN' '"' usage ''''
'oltNLh @, houston 'ua seventh %.
,l.,, 1". 'G,,, ,,,s,l' "a 4'iI,I,s",, "n,
inr 53bo sss Gsas. s75t ''''''''
c9nNnR rr..ca soa r~s0nn ~. llsr s.
r,,y ",i,,, y.tp, gl.,,'
Barrett. Miss iidr. Usage 80 uI Go.
'bungI1v Tor fopf 1asg. .sIg.
,.,.',',., ...,
bENN \ th, N. il' to' ''n' January H.
N,,.''1. -, 49, .
close IN, south side Cedar 27s. Usage
ssiS
ron HENr lro0m. . story house
corner SiS'vsnh aud uostuu. SAB.
Phone OH,E. ,Hl5-I.
FItE-K1DN modern buup.luN walking
distance. telephone. garare. ucvIy drru.
rated anl 'l,'n. Ihgge "H1E' ''''-h.
FOR HENT--A very dcsirnblo, modern
homo. i'm Lombard uddItiput five largo
rooms electric hghtH garssge' chicken
h"use an" f"'". '"'' WIZ
., ,-.
FOR kENI \cw Groom house. Just
c'nbI'lcH wv per myn'h. t'H' 1,i' ni
1v'' "NI.ih',h TOT E"'"'H 'hI"''
~ security hldb.
w M, 'Vn5 t,i, t,,,,,'s
Immediate possessInu. mi North York
town Ds.rr gl4I.
RON p,rN.r. t-,,....-..,..
n,.'I , I, '.' ""u'f
w ''aW'' ,"'' I. U""l 'N l''. u'.h, a'a.
tI'hn" u'"' ~. 't''c' 'h' niI
iio,stn ,-i ~ "gn' ,oy unr GUAR ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

prH paved road. Tor $3.50 with $40
cash. $40 per month. can owner Osagr
tUHG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

StrE apburbau Dot. small down payment.
balance tu suit For uppuiuttncnt
phone cedar ttba.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
FINANCIAL
l rsINn.1 orrOnrtNIrlNs

~ y ~ = u w Y y 'HN "
a., NrEp-A partner with capital and
".,r ls,s in high class loan and u.
vestment company. Call fur Pack g0i
ua,rr Bldg cedar 1851
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

OWNER has four lots In Terrace drive al
htrgaIu prices. with terms 90 suit. cHil
Cedar s5"O or Usage Gtsl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

r,NrEp-To lease building Tor garage.
t,rfp floor space Or Will buy established
trs.nfas "a. vernon, SpcrrV, okla.