davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
People Prefer
Small Suites and
So Do Builders
Cost Less TO Erect Than
Large Apartments; Little
Flats Cause Congestion
and Trad e Problems

Builders are providing small suites
in excess Of large ones because people
have shown a liking for them, because
they cost less to construct and bring
larger return on the money invested
During the last few years there
seem to have been two factors at work
IN the building business" says Frank
]. O'Brien, Of Chicago, in an article,
What We Have Learned About Apart
ments." IN the August issue of Building
Management.
There have been builders who have
specialized in apartments Of many
rooms, with their wonderful appoint
snents and luxurious equipment, and
then there have been those who have
gone to the other extreme in that they
nave taken the same space and have
trebled the number Of apartments.
II think the attitude Of the builder
in general is growing more and more
toward these two types. Both Of these
ideas have been worked out with vary
ing degrees of success.
The cost at present price levels per
square foot per door in case of the
smaller apartments is about 81 and in
the larger apartments it is about So.
THE net returns in either case de-
pend directly on maintenance and oper-
alton. In comparison with gross re-
turns the small apartment has a very
great advantage. Then there is the
vacancy cement, which is controlled
mostly by demand, and here again the
demand Is for the smaller apartments
We tird in Chicago the larger apart
fnents have crowded in extra families
and / suppose that IS true Of every
large city.
Snail Suites Cause Congestion
This has been carried to such ey.
trernes that in certain sections of the
city the population during the last two
cars has increased 10 per cent, and
as result the local business centers
have been doomed to a point where
many students of economics are fear
fui OF the results as normaIcy an
proaches.
THAT is true In most Of the larger
cities that | have been fortunate
enough to visit recently. Often in a
rapidly growing city we find very great
enthusiasm among people to get apart.
menss mat are convenient to local
shopping districts, and that has caused
the builder to crowd in a little too
much and it reduces the value of apart
Ment buildings. That has been very
pronounced, and as a result New York
mas a zoning system.
Expensive Site Is Cheapest
Generally speaking, the value of the
ground. you buy is governed by all
these elements and if you buy high
priced lot, providing you do not pay
more than the lot is worth, you are
playing safe. AS rule, the most ex.
pensive ground is the cheapest to build
on, for the building will cost Just as
much on cheap lot and will return
much less as a result of the poor loca-
ton.
1--WE all like TO pioneer little and
we all know that real money is made
that way, but comparatively few men
haye vision enough or sound enough
Judgment to pioneer without entering
the realm of wild speculation.n
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Prominent Men to
Attend Dinner of
5th Av. Association
Will Hays, Alfred E. Smith
and Others will Speak;
Building Prize Win
ners To Be Announced

The Fifth Avenue Association will
hold its annual dinner on Tuesday
night at the Waldorf Astoria. 1t will
be the largest event in the history OF
the association. Many we'll known men
are to attend. Former Governor AL
fred E. Smith is to be the POSTMASTER,
and viii II. Hays, Postmaster General,
will be the principal speaker of the
evening.
Dr.. John II. Finley will announce the
best and second best buildings erected
in the Fifth Avenue district in the
last year, and also the two most artis-
tic building alterations of the year in
the same district. 1t is the ambition
Of every owner and architect to win a
Fifth Avenue Association medal, which
is given as a reward for architectural
merit and good construction.
The successful competitors in the
traffic tower design contest will re-
ceive cash awards. Eliot Cross. Of
Cross & Cross, architects, as chairman
Of a committee, accepted recently the
tower designed by Joseph Fl. Weed
lander as the best. Ralph T. Walkers
design was given second prize, and
Electus D. Litchtield & Rogers third
mention.
Among those who will be guests of
the association on Tuesday night are
William Fellowes Morgan, president OF
the Merchants Association; w A,
Greenlund, president OF the Euclid
Avenue Association, Of Cleveland ELL
wood &, Chapman. president of the
Chestnut Street Association. of Phila-
delphia; John II. Eiser, president of
the Charles Street Association, of Bal
timore; Charles L. Craig, Comptroller;
Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Commissioner
of Health; Edward Riegelmann, Presi-
dent CT the Borough OF Brooklyn;
Colonel J. Hollis Wells, Of the list
Regiment Armory; Edward NJ Morgan,
Postmaster; E. Fl. Outerbridge, mem
Der Of the Port Authority OF New York;
Fiorello Fl. La Guardia, President OF
the Board of Aldermen; Archbishop
Hayes; John p. Leo, Commissioner
Of Street Cleaning; Aiming S. Prall.
president OF the Board of Educa-
ton; Thomas J. brennan, Fire Com
missioner; Clarence Fl. Fay, Commits
sloner of Public Works; Francis D.
Gallatin, Park Commissioner; John +.
Gllehrist, Commissioner OF Licenses;
Murray Hubert, Dock Conmi ssioner
and President OF the Board Of Alder
men-elect; David II. Knott, Sheriff :;
Grover a. Whalen, Commi ssioner OF
Plant and Structures; Rear Admiral
James f. Giennon, William L. E.tiager,
superintendent Of Schools; William
McAdoo, Chief City Magistrate; John
F. Sinnott, secretary to the Mayor:
William E. Walsh, chairman OF the
Board OF Standards and Appeals;
James J. Riordan. president Of the
United States Trucking Corporation;
kicnard E. Enrigat, Police Commits
sioner; w. Bruce Cobb, City Magis-
trate; Thomas J. Nolan, City Magis-
trate; Alderman Thomas NJ Farley.
Arthur S. Tuttle, Amos Schaeffer, Cliff
ford II. Piackney. Inspector William J.
Lahey and John 7. Oakley.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

n. a. Berwin & Co. have sold for l.
Randolph and Everett Jacobs to Max
Loewsnthal the eleven story apartment
house at III Madison Avenue, or the
northeast corner Of Sixty Street,
on plot 100xi0o. Mr.. Loewenthal gives
in part payment his countr yestate
known as Rockmoor, in the town of
North Castle, Westchester County,
which is about six miles north Of White
Plains, ard comprises 1o7 acres, in
cluding ten-acre lake.
Rockmoor is modern residence Of
twenty-five rooms, completely fur
nished. There are also a garage. out
buildings and greenhouses. 1t is on
the highest point in Westchester. The
Messrs. Jacobs have occupied Rock
moor for the last season as tenants
and have now secured it for their sum
mer residence.
The Madison Avenue apartment is
one Of the finest on the East Side, and
has among its tenants Mrs. Jane L.
Armour, Goelet Galiapin, Harrison Will
liamss Leonard NJ Thomas and Walcct
c. Lane. This house brings in an an
nual rental of over $4,000, and the
entire transaction involved over ST.
100000. Milton Dammann, as attorney,
represented Mr.. Loewenthal in this
transaction, and Stoddard & Mark acted
for the Messrs. Jacobs.
NJ. A. Berwin & Go. viii continue to
act as managing agents of 1T Madison
Avenue for the new owner.
West Side Apartment Deal
Simon Myers and William Goldstone
have sold through James (. Barry, as
broker, the Vernon, a seven-story ele-
vator apartment house, at $50 West
Seveuty-iirst Street. The new owner
IS an investor who recently pure Aased
the Santa Monica Apartments. abut-
ting Seventieth Street, acquiring the
latter in the name Of the Elbemar
Realty Corporation.
The Vernon stands on Il plot 50xl25x
Irregular. and is the most westerly
house on Seventy-frst Street. II is
opposite the Chatswortn. which runs
through from Seventy first to Seven
ty-second Street. and adjoining on the
east the West View aparttn ents.
The f. ]. Mas Realty Company, Inc,
and Michael Bonn sold for the Lippman
estate 10 Bernard Noonan the seven
story apartment house, 10e.6xf41.7x IT.
regular, known as Wins,ow Court. al
the southeast corner of 14ist Street
and HamiltoA Place. TIE deal also in
Guided 504 west 141st Street, three
story house
Euphemia 1. Martin sold to Oscar NJ.
Hanpashian l47 Eighth Avenue, four
story store tenement, 20.9xl00
julia I. O'Hara sold to George W,
Brown 438 and 44o West Twenty fifth
Street. two foug-story tenements,
40x98.9
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Landlords Urged
To Get on Better
Terms With Tenants
FriendIiness Good Invest
menf, According to Tax
payers League Suggest
ing Change In Demeanor

The feeling Of animosiFy that ha,
developed between landlord and tenanSi
as result Of the renting situation Is
regretted by some real estate men who
would Ike 10 have the relation between
owner ana rent payer much more cor
gruous-
In an article IN The monthly publlcs-
tion Of the 0reater New York Tax
payers Association, captiened "Timely
Advice" L R. Isaacs warns members
Ct the social harm that comes frona
such strained relations
"Experience is the great teacher, and
here. as in every other walk Of life I,
teaches US That those who follow The
golden rule of maintaining reciprocal
relations are the ones who reap Il iaa7
1erial success as well a. humane repu-
tations. The landlord who bears with
his tenants in times of trouble ana
extends a helping hand ia times Of
distress BIZ waiting for the rent a rss
sonablc length Of time. and IN general
treats them as his equal. VIII soon ,inc
that he has developed an esprit %
corps that goes : fall way to main
tanning harmony between himself and
his tenants.
Tide Is Bound to Turn
Merely because the goddess O. for
tune has smiled upon the landlord u
no reason for ham to be uppish IN his
dealings with the Jess fortunate ma
jority. The average tenant is corsid-
crate, aid II landlords IA general viii
take them TITO their confidence are
make known TO them in whatever the
case may be, the reasons 3usIifying AZ
increase or denying the tenants de-
iaands, II would save many days n
court.
1T might be well to remember at
this time that good fortune does not
smile in one direction forever. Coads-
tions viii change, and with il advantage
passes from one hand TO the other.
" hen the saIne comes. as ii surely sviA.
when pre-war conditions in real cs-
tate viii reassert themselves, Il viss
be the golGea rule landlord. now such
2 rare Bird wac viii be able 10 hold
his own, for his tenants may renens-
ber MS justice and far play.
TO be tyralBlcal IN demeaEor and
exacting in demands develops an III
feeling harmful 10 both, more so TO tn,
landlord, yor IN The 6nal analysis be
has more TO lose.
Honey Accomplishes Much
Satisfied tenants are generally req
sonable and never make undue dc
mands: as rule it will be found tina
they take the landlords interest 81
heart. and wilI eudeavor 10 preserve
his property rather than destroy il. a~
IS SO often the case here tenants snst
landlords are always al iogyerheads.
TN short, nothing so fully covers the
subject as the aid Drcyegb YOU can
catch moro hies with honey Khan With
finagar.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
National Bible Institute
Buys Elton Ave. Corner
Other Plots in Southern Bostle.
ward and on Bsinbridge
Avenue Sold

The Natlona! Bible Institute pur-
chased from Joseph Messerschmitt the
one-story building, on plot 5ox1Oo at
the southwest corner of Elton Tyenue
and 154th Street.
Leopold Oppenheiner sold to the
Leware Realty Corporation the vacant
plot, 91x150x irregular, at the south
west corner OF 1S1st Street and South
ern Boulevard.
C. Z. Oesting sold plot, l00xt0e, on
the west side Of cambridge Avenue
south of Van Courtlandt Avenue, to
the West l90th Street Construction
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Advertising Firm to Build
Its Own Home in Newark
Structure Planned Will Be Used
for a Garage and Offices
for the Concern

The United advertising Corporation
bought from John II. Lidgerwood
257-263 Elizabeth Avenue, a plot run
ming through to 212-222 Johnson Ave
nue, ITO feet on Elizabeth Avenue, and
$50 feet OF Johnson Avenue, Newark,
n. j., with an average depth Of 240
feet and an area Of approximately
$4,000 square feet. The sale was nego-
tlated by Louis SchIesinger, Inc. The
advertising company will erect two
story building on the Elizabeth Ave
nue. front for its offices, and large
garage and construction shop will be
provided.
The same broker sold the Madison
apartments at 66 Ridoewood Avenue,
4Sx19, for the Union Building Com
pany to Frederick Disch, of Jersey City
for Investment purposes. Ii contains
apartments for six families.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Madison Auenue apartment
Sold in 100000 Trade
Rudolph and Everett Jacobs Sell Goth Street Cor
ner, Taking in Part Payment Westchester Estate
Which They Have Occupied Tenants

Twenty eighth Street. The deal Wa
arranged tc protect the light o. the
hotel at the southwest corner o. Mad :
son Avenue and Twenty-Hinth Street
On the Twenty ighth Street corner IS
an eight-story building, on plot 95x75
This viii be replaced with nroder.s
four-story and basement iireproof
structure. which has been leased from.
plans FOR ten years 1T an aggregate
rental Of about s50o. .eQG to Ernest anr
Herman Levy. one OF the largest silk
ribbon manufacturers in this country
for many wears located al Fourth Ave
rue and Nineteenth Street.
Seville occupies the re
nainder o. the block front on Madison
1.Nenne. with an IL in the rear, from
Twenty eighth 30 Twenty ninth StEeet.
surrounding the property leased.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Two-F Famiiy Houses to Go Up
On Site Boasgiit In BROOKLYN

The Flatbush Realty Company sold :
plot. 6os 100, on the south side of Cor
telyou Road, between East Twenty
fifth and Twenty -siyfh streets, to E
Brusie and Charles ScAuat. whc wsis
improve the property wish tao two
family houses, construction en whicif
will start immediately Ihes same cpra
pany sold the dwelling al 1873 IHask
Ecrty-third Street 10 Samuel aiishroR.
The BuIkiey & Horton Company Sold
the southwest corner of Bedford Ave-
nne ard Union Street, 60xloo, frr r
Quinn for improse aaent.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
[. Howard Lehman Makes
Purchase i'm Club Estates
Takes IL Lots at Entrance to
New Home DEVELOPMENT Near
St. Albans Golf Club

The NJ. Morgsnthau jr. Company has
developer OF the Country Club District
at St. Albans, two corner plots at the
junction of Merrick Road and 115th
Avenue. The first plot consists Of
seven lots. is at the northeast corner
on the Merrick Boulevard and I15th
Avenue. The second plot consists Of
ten lots and is directly opposite.
The plots are at the main entrance
to this new development They are
unrestricted and probably will be i'm
proved with stores and apartments.
The buyer is /. Howard Lehman, Of
Leventritt, Cook. Nathan ! Lehman.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
kearny Meadows Tract
Leased for $1,000, 900
Property Was Used by Govern
ment During War for Quar-
termaster,s Supply Base

A thirtyacre tract on the Kcarny
Meadows at the junction of the Pas
saic RIVER and Lincoln Highway, n. j.,
used by the government during the
var as a auartermaster's supply base.
has been sub-leascd for an. aggregate
rental of S2,o0o,o0e to William r.
Shupe d Co., for storing lumber, MILL
work, trim and mason materials, under
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

the name of the shupe Terminal Cor
por2tion.
On the tract are four large ware
houses, garage, sheds, restaurant and
cutbuiidings. The property is owned
by the Newark Lime and Cement Com
pany. When the lease held bv the
government expired it was rented to
the Schwab Terminal Company of this
city, which in turn has sub leased it to
Shupe & Co. Cross e. Brown and the
hraemer Agency were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Edward J. Levy Acquires Ten
Acre Morris Plains Estate

Eugene V. Welsh and Jones G. Mar
tin sold for Thomas Fl. Beck his coun-
try residence property at Morris
Plains to Edward J. Levy, of New
York. The property comprises about
buildings.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Rent Stores ON Broadway

Rice & Hill leased for the Greylock
Holding Corporation the store at the
northwest corner OF Seventh Avenue
and Forty-n;nth Street to Adler Bros.
& Goldberg; stores in the same build
ing to F. Borgesen, Leon Cohen and r..
Rosumoff, and offices in the Churchill
Building, 1907 Broadway, to Joseph S.
Franklin and Charles A. Biernian.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Gets Duplex Apartment
In New 57tll St. House

Harris, Vought g. Co. leased duplex
apartment IN the new building at 44e
East Tifty-seventh Street to Mrs. Ellen
Shea; at 25S Riverside Drive, an apart
ment TO George N. Lindsay. and at aI
last Eighty-nlnth Street, to Ernest n.
LuRene
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Recent Buyers Of Realty

The Dairy Realty Corporation. rep
resenting Daniel II. jackson, IS the
buyer Of GOA to sos Third Avenue.
Julia !. O'Hara. OF II West Thirty
NTH Street, and William r. Wilder
OF Sls- West Seventy seventh Street,
ali sold recently.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Investor Purchases Business
Property in East l4flf Street

John Peters sold Tor the Lockwood
Construction Company to an investor a
f've-story business building at 24I East
Fourteenth Street, c5.6x1ns.5.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
East Side Rasl:hes,se Sold

s. Ressler sold - Rernara Kats a.
1ear-story hasRaievse at l4l saigo.:
street
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Madison Ave. Building
For Silk Manufacturers
Four-Ssory Building viii Re-
place Taller One at 28if,
Street Corner

Andrew 3. Gilsev and Roy scheriek
have leased for Louis Rageper, prop
rietor of The Hotel Seville, the north
west corner Of Madison Avenue and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Activity in Circle District

70 Tie other end q FIse held OF com
l'eseial structural development, st Co-
Einbns Circle, VIII be found another
.'riking group ese buildings ef the IN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
is Quality of Pure Oil
II Products w

PUROL GASOLINE and to-
LENE MOTOR OIL are pro-
duced from the famous Pennsyl-
vania crude petroleum which is
the purest, highest priced crude
petroleum in the world. 1t con-
tains no asphalt, tarry matter,
sulphur or other impurities The
Pure Oil Company has set only one
Standard for its Twins of Power"
PUROL GASOLINE and ITO
LENE MOTOR OIL and that is
pure Pennsylvania crude petroleum
which costs nearly twice as much
as the crude petroleum used by the
great majority of rciiners. Back
ing up the statements contained
In this newspaper, the following
guarantee is being mailed to every
motorist in this vicinity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
Guarantee Of Quality and
Satisfaction

Recognizing that mutual con
fdence between ourselves and our
customers is the very keynote of
our success, and that satisfied Gus
toners are our greatest asset, THE
PURE OH COMPANY, Dis
tributing Division, guarantees that
any of our Oils, Gasolines, Greases
or other Petroleum Products will
satisfactorily do the work for which
they are recommended and sold,
for use in automobiles, tractors,
trucks, gasoline engines, steam
engines, farm machinery, motor
boats, ETC., and agrees to accept
the return of unused portions Of
such purchases and refund cash in
full for such unused portions,
should they be returned as un-
satisfactory. THE PURE OIL
COMPANY.
If you want QUALITY gasoline then
PUR0L GASOLINE is what you will pur-
chase. If you want to insure the perfect per-
Torrance of your car through the use of a
QUALITY MOTOR OIL you will specify TO-
LENE MOTOR OIL. GASOLINE OR MO-
TOR OIL CAN NOT BE ANY BETTER
THAN THE MATERIAL FROM WHICH 1T
Is MADE. The company using Pennsylvania
petroleum crude shouts the fact from the
housetops, but you never hear word of the
other kinds.
The highest engineering authorities
/ in America, the Society of Automotive Engin-
GERS adopt specifications calling for PURE
PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL as the ideal
lubricant for the automobile engine. Among
the manufacturers of automobiles who spe-
city Pennsylvania Motor Oils, you will find
practically all the highest grade and most
reliable makers. Pennsylvania crude Petro-
lcum costs nearly twice as much as the petro-
leum which is considered next best. Some
grades of crude petroleum sell for one-fourth
of the cost of Pennsylvania crude.
This is most CONCLUSIVE PROOF that
PUR0L GASOLINE and TI0LENE MOTOR
OIL are the best products of their kind on the
market. The following table shows the mar
kct prices of various grades of crude petr0-
Ieum on May 81, 1921:
PENNSYLVANIA CRUDE a
tE $500 Per Barrel
Ohio and Indiana Crude al s
e.f 1.SS Per Barrel
Illinois Crude 1l
-.1.02 Per Barrel
Kansas and Oklahoma Crude -
1.50 Per Barrel
Texas Gulf Coast Crude
LOO Per Barrel
California Crude
l.35 Per Barrel
PENNSYLVANIA CRUDE PETROLEUM
from which PUR0L GASOLINE and To
LENE MOTOR OIL are refined has a higher
market value, because more valuable lubri..4
eating oils and gasoline are produced from
1t than from any other crude. PUR0L GAS
0LINE AND Tl0LENE MOTOR OIL are not
exceed in durability and efficiency by any
other products sold in the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
Statesmen and Agents

ENERGETIC SALESMAN WANTED BY
local corporation about TO offer new
issue in q going concern II you are in
terested write J. o Box 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
d That Costs $500 Sells OOOOO sAdverng Expensve
AUCTIONS S-LECtLS
Auction sales

AUCTION BALEs ~ every dsscffp'ion
Anywhere N gOu uant g. sFii ilsrnll
ton ths square Dnai AurfiCnffr aud
Yarn Agent 100 Hadlnsu ~ Phnns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
AnarLments and EIats

Apartments and Flats "a
APARTMENT Five rooms bath porch
and not water neat. hot water year round
lanttor serN Ice butt on square ptau, strict
IN private and including all of third ioor
Possession March % SIS per month Al
dress J IT, every Evening ohtce.
APARTMENT Three rooms and bath. hot
water ZOo(a King street. Rent reason
anle. Apply Kruger, 300 king street
APARTMENT For rent rooms ano
bath Apply Aianlon 4 Co. 9lh Orange
street Phone hoaa
APARTMENT Three unfurnlshcd rooms
and bath Vicinity Eighth and West
Possession at once. Address 23. Every
Evening Ottce
APARTMENT For rent all convenieuces
= L Corner Tenth and CLAYTON streets.
APARTMENTS At Twenty ninth and
Market streets. All conveniences. schwartz
Investment Co, IL Ford Building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
LEGAL Notices


CITY or CHEFTEH Proposal fgf nosd
way Paving Repairs sealed gruu0sais ~
dressed propptalH f1r NnafsaT pavlng
Repairs must he drr,rIaIfF lQ tnn ~ 30 ~
the cltY clerk flfy Hal hfHtaf Penn
syIyania and UiiI De received ~ ffrlufI
~ the city - hester pn 0r before
~ clock - m March ~ laxl fur tnf rf
paving ~ roadway - streets and rrDalriuF
~ roadway - sfreefa pavs14 sitn granite
block utrine1 hlnrk aHphaif Nr ldf4m
mus paving DO prescribed and 90 f0rff DOB
thr Droposal and HDer ihrafloua fhf Infa
fiDuF ~ tur rrqDirrd rrpa Sac and fepaIrInF
are 10 rarlpue ptrfs ~ tnH rift This n
yertirrf4rHf must arrpwrnrF go pid Hrr
aisp certified rfers fpr fun annD.Irf ~
$500 Prpt ldrd Iu no HIrfrl1 fIpriH anl
the bIddaf fuali maine frlef rom PAM Co..
surety conn paHg avfhfrlgFd tD lr NI.n
mess Iu thr -fste ~ penusB, raula f0r flr
4IrGfy usud iu fhr spare pro ifff lr 'IF
prDprtai snfnf rr ttf hl1 oil 10
sldrrf1 infsuual 7 DO prsErEai sheet aur
spoeinsatl.ns snd any ~ fua f.or rr'n
Irc o.. 5Ifl ana fnf arrr NAP tar sHtalT
"a a. wa pfi-T - fhe gfrintrnfrlf N
streets aud p8uiif fr Drtgerr.ruf fuuri
reserves frs fiFhf 20 -rtrr' am ~ 81 Dids
~ order ~ nrIrr.I hh- - ~ HFFr.IHH
HuperiutfuG .r' ftreefa aU4 lIpiIr lfa
Df0Frr1enff Aftesf Fer D. nr'n rH sr.r.e
Citv clerk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14

IDNfONlI ES
lot6 IEFIEkN. TOURING.
lois ENPIRE SEDAN
1910 ~TEARNS. LIMO I SINf.
IpLi lebD IO kl : q
fQTh NbNM ALk TOT ktN1,
lplN OVERLAND ROADS Eh,-r,
ON TWO rbN ACIhI Ais Nilh
bLS BODN
1911 MANWELt ToUklNG.
So Nr katledge, lOl'-l" orshse
street open Evenings - =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
AuroMoplrEs

Dap1h. RoADsTER GOOD con
plTIo< MODEL OVERLAND.
FaRps ALL MOD ELS. II. i,
H. AND - SCRIPPS-BooTH.
TNCEIIFNT CONDITIONS Cl-EN r
LAND DEMONSTRATORS THESE
CARS WERE BoI Oh At
Why REASON ABLE PklC
AID WILL BE SOLD liz
a,p w,v EITHER CASH
~ TIME PAYMENTS ARRANG-
I'D NEIL M'loN
kI.kNENTH A\D - NNi'-
STREETS.