davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
BANK RENTS SPACE IN
ANDERSON GALLERIES
Other Leasing Deals Closed in
Manhattan.

The Anderson Galleries recently
leased to the Pacific Bank for sixteen
years the corner OF the first floor and
basement of their building at Park
avenue and Fifty-ninth street TIE
branch of the Pacific Bank at the COR
ner of Madison avenue and Fifty-sev-
enth street will move in when altera-
tions are completed, about October l..
At the same time The Anderson CAL
leries will build an additional floor,
giving them several thousand square feet
of gallery space, which will give them
the largest number of galleries of any
auction house in the world. Harris,
voIght & Co. were the brokers.
John H. Scheier rented a store In
200 West Forty-ninth street, near the
southwest corner of Seventh avenue. to
Vincenzo Loscalzo; also basement and
show window space in the same build
ing to Murray Livingston and Samuel
Enrich. proprietors of the Bean Pot
restaurant.
Berley & Co.. Inc, subleased floor
in 25 West Thirty-first street to the
Biltwell Dress Co.; space in 32 West
Twentieth street for N. Hayett; In 20
33 West Thirtieth street to M. Golub /;
in IS West Twenty-seventh street to
Nadel & Block in 30-34 West Twenty
sixth street to Sander & Greene
Pease & Gilman subleased for G. Bed
rossan offices in 341 Madison avenue
to DIR. Alpheus w. Hoyt
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased
space in 366 Fifth avenue to Louis Gold.
and in the Liggett Building. corner For
ty-second street and Madison avenue.
to Amos W. Broughton.
Cross & Brown Co. leased offices In
SGT Fifth avenue to DR. James Ostram
Taylor; ninth floor. together with some
ground floor space. In 1o9 West Sixty
fourth street to the Laffay Motor
Coach Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
EMPIRE HOTEL TO
RUN UP Is STORIES
Herbert Dp Puy Decides to Re-
place Present Building With
New Structure.

The Hotel Empire at Broadway, Co
lumbus avenue and Sixty-thiro street is
to be replaced with fifteen story
structure, according to the Ward Build
Ing Reports. The new structure VIII
bear the name of the old hosiery.
These plans were arrived at by Herbert
Du Puy of Pittsburgh. owner of the
property, after alteration work had been
started and arrangements had been
made to erect a ten story addition on
Columbus avenue. Plans for the struc-
ture are being prepared by Frederick
Merrick, Pittsburgh architect. and the
work will be conducted for the More
wood Realty Holding Company. hold
ing concern organized by Mr.. Du Puy.
The Empire Contracting Organization,
Inc, Of this city will do the construction
work.
The Empire stands on a site fronting
1862 feet on Broadway and 1882 feet
on Sixty-third street. The old structure
fronts 75.4 feet along Columbus avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

Roman -Callman Company sold for the
Erecher Building Corporation the build
Ing recently completed at the southeast
corner OF Vernon and Webster avenues,
Long Island city, covering plot OF
5000 square feet. The purchaser, after
alterations. will use for warehouse pur-
poses.
H. Richter & Co. has sold for the
Landview Realty Corporation three lots
~ the corner OF Neponsit avenue and
r5=ach 1920 street. Neponsit. for Thomas
Mcdonnell two lots on Beach Channel
Drive. between 131st and 132d streets.
Belle Harbor. for Charlotte Kaufman
four lots on Beach f4Sth street. near the
ocean. Neponsit. and for McGinn Broth
ers Company brokers', the corner OF
Newport avenue and 136th street. Belle
Harbor The brokers also leased cot
taze at 521 Beach 18TH street. Belle
ttatbor. for the estate Of Thomas
I.en9na.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
News of the Real Estate World
TWO OLD REALTY FIRMS
AMALGAMATE FORCES
BroUn, Wheelock and Harris,
Vought & Co. Unite.

age circles yesterday was the announce
ment that the Brown. Wheelock Com.
pany, Inc. and Harris Vought g. Co.
Inc, had joined forces. The firm will
henceforth be known as the Brown
Wheelock- Harris, Vought & Co. Inc
The board of officers will remain the
same with Charles S. Brown, chairman
The main offices will remain in IA Wall
street, with branch at 102 First street
After October l there will be an office
at 20 East Forty-eighth street.
The Brown. Wheelocll Company was
the successor of the Douglas Robinson
& Charles S. Brown Company.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
TO AUCTION EAST BRONX LOTS

Several lots in the Hugh J. Grant
circle section of the East Bronx are to
be sold at absolute public auction for
whatever they will bring. The lots.
numbering $50 and belonging to the
estate of the late Dr. Henry Ruhl. are
to be sold by Joseph p Day. Inc.
auctioneers. on the premises at p. NJ.
tomorrow. rain or shine.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
ID. III. KNOTT REVIEWS LEASE.

A new lease has been taken By ex-
Sheriff David ri. Knott and associates
OF the Holley Hotel and adjoining build
ings. at the southwest corner of Wash
ington Square West and Washington
place, at net annual rental of from
s21. 900 to $4,000. from the owner, F..
u. Fricke. The lease dates from July /
and runs for twenty-one years
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
TWO TENANTS BUY BUILDINGS.

Two purchases have been made by
business firms of their buildings in the
downtown section. The Seydoux &
Michau Company, dress goods, acquired
from Jean Gilbert 236 Church street.
five story building. with stores. between
Worth and Leonard streets. O. II. Jad-
win & Sons. wholesale druggists. bought
from Helen B. Jessup 63 Cortlandt
street, a four story store building. 25x
77ex irregular. between Washington
and Greenwich streets.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
BIG TAXPAYER SITE Is SOLD.

James r. Barry has sold for Joseph
Bruclker the southwest corner of Ann
sterdam avenue and 15sth street, a plot
100x100. covered with two and three
story frame buildings. The Primell
Realty Company. the buyers, will inn
prove the site with a two story taxpayer.
with stores and offices. The property
was held at S130,000
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

Buyers of properties sold recently are
Antonio Danubio Of ia to 1872 Bleecker
street Helen J. lie Hon of 129 West
Eighty-first street, Sidney Cohen of 6s
Cliff street and the Arc Realty Com
pany Of 4SS Eighth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
EDGECoMBE AVE. PLOT SOLD.

VIM. A. White & Sons sold for the
George S. Gantz estate the vacant plot,
104x167x irregular, on Edgecombe ave-
nue., through to Jumel place. lis feet
north of West 18th street The pur-
chaser. Samuel J. Goldman. will erect
a two story garage. The property was
held at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
SALE ON WEST 18TH STREET.

Charles X. Clisby & Co. sold the five
story altered building at 46 West Sew
enty-fifth street for Nathaniel Often
soser to a client for investment The
property was held at $685. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

z. H. Ludlow & Co. were the brokers
in the sale for the New York Life In
surance and Trust Company, represenet-
ing the countess OF Strafford of Eng
land. the four story tenement Ala East
Eighty-second street
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

The 125th Street Realty Corporation.
formed recently by George J. Wise. at
torney, and understood to represent
Proper Brothers, is the buyer of the
two five story buildings at 14S and $50
West 125th street. sold few weeks ago
by the Horton family The buyers are
shoe dealers at 120 West 125th street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

George r. Read & Co. have been ap-
pointed managing agents for the Stand
ard Oil Arcade Building at so Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
9Th AV. FLATS SOLD
BY THORN ESTATE
Operator Buys Old Houses at
goth St.-Other Apartment
House Sales.

j. P. l.. A. kissing sold for the
Eighth avenue and 2S3 West Twentieth
street the northeast corner. six five
story tenements, on a plot 10Sx14S. The
property has been in the hands of the
selling family for more than 100 years.
IL was purchased originally as farm.
The property was improved with the
present buildings about 1885. Louis
Carreau represented the sellers. The
purchaser is an operator, Who has sold
202 and 2o4 Eighth avenue through the
same brokers.
Z. H. Ludlow & Co. sold for the
Phelan estate the five four story flats
and stores and two dwellings at the
southeast corner Of Tenth avenue and
Twenty-ffth street covering plot 9S.9 on
the avenue and 95 feet on Twenty-fifth
street The premises have been in the
Phelan family for about seventy years
Frank Sullivan represented the pur-
chaser. who is a client of Arthur Knox,
attorney. The property will be resold
to the tenants and others through nego-
tiations now in progress.
George S. Runk sold for the Guaranty
Trust Company 513 East Eighty-sixth
street. four story tenement 2Sx100,
100 feet east of Avenue A. The new
owner expects to make extensive altera-
tions.
Adolph and Aaron Weiss sold to j.
d. Taylor AIS West Fifty-seventh street,
a five story flat, 30x100, held at $40, 900.
Arthur Cutler & Co. were the brokers.
Weiss & Scheuer represented the sellers.
The newly formed s6 Wadsworth Ter
race Corporation, with B. Nolen. r.
Kastern and D. Glickman as directors.
IL.
tion Company the five story apartment
house, 50x1OO, at that address. near
194th street. NJ. Shlivek, attorney. rep
resents the new company.
Henry G.. Leist sold for Elizabeth
Herrlich 10 East End avenue, five
story flat. which she owned for thirty
two years.
Deals Revealed in Transfers.
The 141 East F'ifty-th.rd Street Cor
poration sold to Inga NJ. Flygare the
five story store tenement, 25.Sx100, at
1895 Third avenue, northeast corner of
Ninety fifth street.
Harold NJ. Livingston sold to Harold
l.. and George L. Fallon the five story
tenement. 25x123.10, at $50 West Twen-
ty-first street.
The two five story flats with stores,
on plot 25x201.10. covering the easterly
block front on Manhattan avenue, be-
tween 106th and 107th streets. have been
sold by John A. BRAKEMAN to jeanette
II. Foss and others.
Jerome r. King sold to Hannah
Klarsfield the five story store tenement.
25xS76. at the northeast corner of
Broome and Willet streets.
The Alvena, six story elevator apart
rnent house, 50x99.11, at IA and 16 West
127th street. has been sold by Lena
Wasserman to Rebecca Kaplan.
Carrie Rheinhauer sold to Gertrude
Prince and Helen R. Lambeth 10 Easl
1O1st street. five story tenement. 25a
100.11.
The Ebling Company sold to the A.
& j. Sales Company the northwest cor.
ner Of Fifth avenue and 137th street, a
six story store tenement, 4911x626
The three story house. 22x9S.9. at 354
West Twenty-seventh street has beer
sold by Sarah A. w. Van Saun to the
SIS West Twenty-ninth Street Company
Hermine Wahl sold to Hannah Lund.
gren 214 East Seventy-eighth street, a
three story dwelling. 13.4x1022.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
PERSONAL AND IMPERS0NAL.

George r. Read & Co. were the brokers
who rented the building at 1905 Fifth
avenue for Mrs. Alice Hoffman to SEQ
Vile School for Girls now located at
2042 Fifth avenue. The report was pub
lished several weeks ago in the New
York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

HOME NEAR NEW YORK WITH
EVERYTHING YOU COULD DESIRE?
Just the place for retired person. on main
road, IS minutes walk to depot and trolley
acre excellent garden, over 100 VARIETY
bearing fruit trees, 100 bearing grape vine-
yard so currant bushes, Strawberries aspar
ague, etc Attractive Semi Bungalow Of 6I
rooms and bath sewerage. heat all I'm
proved, sun parlor, all Kinds SHRUBS anI
ful home at aacrificc S1.-oO. Call to see thi
Immediately. ANDREW HAVE & SON, ~
Park Ave. plainfield. n. J. Phone 1917.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

E. H Ludlow & Co. were the brokers
in the sale of 81 New Chambers street.
through to SO James street. for the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. as
trustees, to Michael Cato.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
SUMMER HOMES-SaIe or Let
Long Island.
FARM PROPERTY.
New s,rsey.
S ACRES. 700 CHICKENS

stoves, other tools and implements thrown
In with this excellent little farm idea lly
located; half mile to station. schools. stores
and church: ; room house. ceuented cellar
also 100 foot laying house and ? smaller
houses, brooder house. garage. Disagree
ment of owners reason for selling. Build.
ings insured for 81 200. Price S3.400. Terms
TO suit buyer. For details and free list OF
many other farm bargains throughout South
Jersey at owners lowest prices. Call or
write VINELAND FARM AGENCY, sac II
Lands Ave. vineland. ". j.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

ARTHUR G. SHERIDAN, Real Eat. AuctIop.,
152 broadway. Corf. 1928.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Manhattan--NIisceI,aneous

1o-ROOM house, all improvements; 81
$1,000 cash. T 1888 Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
New Jersey--saIe or Let.

30 YOU WANT A BEAUTIFUL
HOME NEAR NEW YORK WITH
EVERYTHING YOU COULD DESIRE?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
LOCAL NEGRO CHARGED
WITH CRIME or ExT0RT|0N
Hannibal Taylor Writes Threat
ening Letter To Lloyd Over
lees Dsm&rding $4,000;
Pleads Not Guilty

Hannibal \. Tayioss edasatoa yonns
negro. well known here Y " JAIL
charged with a serious onrnsc' 1aoya
oserlees has sworn 20 the con'p'aihs
that caused tho arrest oi Taylor Ihe
crime charged IN the 'isformahon "
extortion.
oyerlees received the following let
ter from Taylor June iksh he tnfned
the letter over 70 Sosnsy Attorney
Dlnwiddla who issued re warrant
that Lead TO Tayiors asisat The ies-
ter;
Mr Lloyd oyeriees -'4Wsll old fci-
low YOU have come TO me end o.
your rope, ! was down 70 your
house about ten o'clock this A. ~ {"
Gee you ana was thlnkins very SER
lously wha' was pest 70 90 Heres
wnat concluded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
MOTHERS PUT OK. ON C|T|-
zENs MILITARY TRAINING
Quota For Camps Being Rapidly
Filled; Logan's Quota Still
Open; Chance For Pleas.
ant Summer Outing

The fifth Congressional District. IN
which Logan county IA included. lacks
III principals and 2 altefnstes OF lis
quota for the ciiizen's Military Tsain-
Ing Camp 20 he held ut Fort Sill from
July VI 10 August W. lhis was thu
word brought 20 Guthiie Friday by
Major A. II. Gardner. rstat Field Ar
lillory. stationed al Fort ssili, who has
been detailed by tbs War Department
10 make trip through districts in
which the quota Il not yet filled.
I THE War Department" Major
Gardner said, does not dealre 10 flIl
incomplete quotas in districts below
strength BY assigning the overflow
from districts that have gone over
their quota until every district haA
been given full opportunity 70 secure
the number allotted to ~ The time
limit for filing applications has been
extended to June 2s, for districts IN
which vacancies still exist"
voner r. Proctor. Commander OF
the Logan county organization OF the
Americn Legion. has issued a cali 10
all posts In the county 70 give their
best efforts TO securing applications In
thcir various communities during the
week OF June 1876. 10 Bron Post or
Guthrie already haa an organized
campaign well under way under the
active charge OF H. c. HerrIck, the
post adjutant. II each pest IN Logan
county VIII secure three applications
tho county quota can easily be made
up
Major Gardner especially emphas.
ICED the vocational features of the
camp iic pointed out that these sum
mer camps are an annus: institution
and that each camp depended for les
suceess almost entirely on the support
given by graduates of the preceding
camp. Unless the camp !s made
pleasure real summer outing that
those attending ran look bsek on wg.H>
enjoyment. the whole scheme falls
~s---~--~-- -.-.----4.-.-----
49,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
DURLY Y0UNG NEGRO At
TACks 15-YEAn-0LO Girl
Denver Williams Fugitive After
Dastardly Act; Louvena Can
non Il Victim; Cruelty
Lacerated BY Brute

Sheriff Robertson Is hunting TOT
Denver Williams, son OF J p. VIII
liams, local negro draylnan. who Is
wanted for criminal assault on the
person Of l5-year- Louvena Can
non, colored girl.
The assault occurred last night
shortly before seven o'clock near the
eth street bridge after Williams had
chased the little girl several blocks.
When woman. attracted by the
girls screams. tried TO aid her, the
negro drew an automatic and told hor
to stand still and not move or he
would kin her. He then ragged the
girl under the bank and In view OF
the woman ravished her When aid
finally arrived williams had disap-
peared and the Cannon girl was re-
moved to a hospital. where she is nov
suffering from lacerations and
bruises.
The injured girl has hcen domes-
tic in the home Of Mrs. Charles seeIy
and was returning homs from the
SeeIy residence on the west hill when
attacked BY the hurley Williams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
JURY INsaAT CASE
IS DISCHARGED
Two Jurors Refuse TO -
Anything But Quilt But
Fail To Convince Ten
Other Jurors

After standing ten TO two for as"
uaittal Cor nvasiy twenty -aIshs hours.
and after ,akla9 more than fcsty
halioss Judge Charlse Smith. late
Thursday evening dIsm'sasd the hurry
that sat In tho I.ymon tlfay casa
Members os tho Jury who voted iot
acauitsai stated assrr thay were dts
charged that the evidence, IN their
Judgment. was not sufficient to con
xlct. that II was not prrvan by tho
evidence that tho pFeesdont OF shs
bank. I.ymon J. Gray. knew the Oath
rls state hank was in telllng eoadl.
tlon when the laat deposits were made
,but II waa shown that Gray was In
Oklahoma city at the tisne where hs
went TO secure tsoo.ouo thst had been
promised him by the stats bank
commissioner. Ia exchange Tor bank
ing board warrants. Gray u dayel'
opsd was unable TO make the sfade in
securing the loan end when ha ras
turned he ordered that no more de-
posits be accepted and put on the
books. The bank closed at tha usual
elosing time snd Il was not known fsf
Knrc until tho next moreIrg thar the
bank would not open.
The whole trial hingcl on this one
point; Did Gray know that banklng
board warrants we're ot 40 salua a.
the time. or did he huaestiy baliva
that the hank commissioner would
keep his word and sunny him with
money 10 tide the lmak
over the crucial lurioly Evidence
did not show tina. he vas not aincere
cnd honest IA this connection.
These monitors Of tho Jury voted
for acqni,ai' Hen Dobs9r. Jf. n "
clemmana. A. Moore. Clsrlss Long,
Joc Moss. W. J. pwinncll, j. w.
Downing y 4. noeaeke'. W. NJ usows
and W u. Brown.
!, Ii questionable whether County
Attorney Dinwiddie will Try The sec.
ond case against uray ia This torn ot
court. The socond charge ID for loan
ing money ia oxcass Of tho uultal
stock Of the hank Tho nsxt term ot
district court win be In necember
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16

modities,'' continues the survey,
showed for consumers goods in
March. 1922. l57 against $50 in Jan
nary; for raw materials, 147 against
141 in January, for exports l44
against 130 in January; and for i'm
ports. III against 10 in January, and
for the entire group a figure Of 147 in
March, 1922, against 142 In January.
''The same authority worked out
the British prices by the same process.
based upon njnety-five wholesale price
quotations in April, 1922, producing d
British index number Of 183 for con-
mmers goods in April. 1922, as
against 181 in January and February,
1922. For France the Statistical
Bureau of that country states the
index number, based upon wholesale
prices Of large number of articles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
lEHEW IS CHOSEN PR[s|-
DENT or LIONS CLUB
Noon Day Luncheon Delightful !;
Nearly Pull Membership
Present; Much Business
Il Transacted

The Lions held their regular Fri
ay MONDAY luncheon at the lone
with large attendance with Chai-
mers Giifen presiding Irwin Pape oI
Enid. was the guest Of Lion Crayens.
Rev Mcdonald. the new pastor OF
the First Baptist church.
Lion Kilborn reported progress In
the work Of the Boy Scout move-
ment Of Logan and Payne counties.
The first set of officers or the
club took charge OF the meeting.
Lon Fred Green. the first president.
giving interesting @miniscenses or
the early organization. The Inn
portam work Of REORGANIZATION and
recreation was talked about. d. D.
Lamond. the first secretary. told
about the work OF the first year.
Lion Chuck Lockwood. president
the second year. gave pleasant
"reminiscences. and Otto Featherin-
gill. the secretary, who Was greeted
with Hail, Hail the Gangs All
Here" made q happy reference to
the installation Of the play ground
equipment al Banner school. Lion
Callan, the vice president during the
second year. talked about the prin-
cples and ideals OF Lionism.
Lion Chalmers GAffIn. retirInz
snesident spoke OF things accom-
riished by the club during the past
year. Lion Haws, vice president.
also told OF his trip to the Denver
convention. He hoped the Banner
school equipment should be extend
ca I'll every play ground in the city
would be complete.
The delegates to the international
convention to work for reduction
Of the dues from cln5s.
Lion a.ehew, the new president.
Lion DeseIms the new vice presi-
dent and Lion Huffstetter. tho new
director, were inducted into their
respective Offices. They each spoke
for the active support Of every Lion
In advancement OF the community
Continued on page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16

at 1926 in April, 1922, against 354.2
il February for Germany the index
number Of the Frankfurier Zeitung
stands at 5s5 for May, 1922, as against
3l7 in January and 352 IN February,
1922. IN the Netherlands the whole
sale prices supplied by the American
Consul IN Rotterdam show an index
number Of 1872 in March. 1922, as
against. lGl III January For India the
index number worked out BY local
authorities and transmitted by the
American Consul stands at 1872 In
March, 1922, against rs In January;
In .npan the index figure, supplied
BY The Bank Of Japan stands at POI
IN March, 1922, against 100 in August,
1921, aud 101 III March Of last year.
For Bulgaria the index number,
worked ont by the authorities and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16

supplied BY the American Consul to
the Federal Reserve Bank at New
York, stads at 2,2s7 IN March. 1922.
against 2,172 In January. 1922, and
l,73o In August Of last year.
These statements, showing al.
yances in prices ia a dozen principal
countries of The world aS reported BY
their respective tsatistical experts, arc
confirmed in some degree BY another
and entirely different process. namely,
me prices IN the country OF prodnc-
ton Of the articles now entering the
United States The valuations OF the
merchandise imported are by law the
selling price or wholesale prices IN the
country from which the merchandise
y shipped TO the United States, and
when we find that two-thirdx Of the
fcoattnuod - tase 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16

An upward trend in price move
ment is now distinctly visible the
world over. There are several ways,
says survey Of the National City
Bank, BY which prices may be tested
now as compared with those OF a
month or year ago, but these various
tests agree that prices now are higher
than they were one month ago and in
some cases several months ago.
The "price index" figures as now
compiled by the statisticians Of the
various countries Of the world have
for the past two or three months
limited strongly at higher prices, says
the bank "Thc index number work
ed out by the Federal Reserve Board
with reference to- the United States,
compiled from 100 wholesale price
quotations Of representative COM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
A CORRECTION

~ the STORY Yesterday of tho case
won 10 Supreme Court BY Judge G o.
hornor and chas NJ Could. the names
o' Judge fhas' Smith and John Adam.
were not mentioned Attorneys smith
ana Adams were attorneys Tor Judv.
hornor ~ was also Judge u. A. Rich.
a'ason Of Oklahoma city Gould va.
represented by Attorneys Fred Green
o. this city and Edward Howell OF
Oklahoma city