davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Financial


wv NlNfNN bNl-VhiA ' NAiifN -
COMPLETE a.Dhair barber shop for sale
alo n. Main. oHHRo Vo4a
ron tALE--Clghr store iig snap. 'asy
terms. other business small car 90 part
paymoht naIi ne h. Main.
FOR SALE small Eocsry store. az Q
tnrEaiu. SOC ~ Racine.
TuEE LOTs..roWu ~ HithiD wiIl give a
f0w t.ufouse tote t1 deaifHtia appii
tHufa Ha Hn udNrftilDurut AlHiref' nL
minimum '"at Adlfoaa Mayors Once.
ruH SAIL Tailor chop. foing $500 ~
$500 buaiuess rsr month mo year round
Located Soc hotel dhtri,tf ~ horse
boiler Hoffman Tailor. Singer
conditions bpsinosH two years ola Wh-
uos F-st fi,Hs roeF Ark
FuU HALb .gond EuIug Etoecfy and mnr.
upf.e. H money rHtor tsdHr go
FDU HALE.,Igar atauI. lobby rIfa,
Nut.oha bank. goot busineaa aud loon-
tDH SALE. TRADE or LEAsE-tit
arfss ~ unt. 900 which there To- good
vein ~ coal caHy co. operate. close TO
railroad, viii sell any or ell ot o. or
VIII inH7o % ~ renpunHIbl" parties VINO
v,l opafate. MuHt sDt Tulck. G.. q. GOD
h'L. 'i4fen'rc bhlh.
ron FALt--A oompiste IGNITION shcr.
stock 1rd fixtures included a. sacri
frri rfi.r. rH.l 2.n h1ln DsHre 6bbs.
HOME laundry for sale. doing mi busi-
u'sHt cash nr t0rua tHi'r 1899 O.
LulK HEHE' Nine rrn.shed rooms
rInDpiuE porch glfHgr. rent 400, I'M"
location. 10 bargain price noauH any
thing iuiH wi'i go today stewart sulrg
tu. goo NohIra1u lldF
OR IUE MONEY
puHl. bal ana indifferent accounts coll
Irr'rd ur H percentage basis. anywhere
Q buy odd bills 1ui Eu0d first mortgage
,hnttDi notes aud mnka. Chattst loans
Avon NrrDHuflla Agency. at6 Security
H'dg, Second and Main. ruono Osage
WELf.IOCArEp vuicsul0g sbop. &c.
count ~ sickness, will take Ford IN -
plri payment h1s an ". care N0rii.
Yulu MONEY HACK ~ Five MONTHS
lJ,.I rHfo. clearing go daily, best
equipped lu guod bWoitrr aul oil town
IUtr Tulsa. will sell l0' fiua brick
hu'lIlnE. vhito.sunWclnd cafe NvtuurH.
supplies and furniture uf five rooms for
$1,000, building alone worth tho price.
MIDWEST SALES,
90 r. Main H.
t295 WHEN accompanied by thls ad to
Turk iiroH, ais q. Main store. will by "a
pair of genuine Goodyear welt mems
shoes, positively nouo sold At this price
without this al, no NATL orders. no
phone orders, YOU must bring this al
along 20 receive this bargain. Tulsa IS
largest shoe distributors Turk Bros,
Sls Main store only. Void after GO.
tuhrr %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

SCALES counter snd heavy capacity. nt~
aud second hand, oil makes. repaired
BY factory trained experts work guar
nntecd Toledo Scales Co, ~ w.
First. Cedar sos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

DIETRICH HAlEHNAN
Pun line ~ equipment fnt flliug s'Ation.
on jobbrrH. bttages, battery shops, wi.
oanifors ETC. excellent proposition. Flee
Mr. 81. uNgt 1T Corona hotel. TULSA.
Monday aud Tuesday. Mcdowell supply
GO. oklahoma city. okla,
LIVE EAIEHMEN ran earn t30o $500
selling suits ana raincoats direct To-
CUSTOMERS. territory open. write or call
nftet y. 10. -. v. W1ideck. Hotel
Aifady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

FOW SALE OR TNADE-Hy OWner, 90
acres OF flno land just~on two paved
roads: block wgll into ~ ani t-scte
tracts; lays we'll and looks like mil
lion dollars; Tor sale or VII! trade tof
Tulsa income property; also splendid
b.ruom bungalow hardwood floors
throughout. an bullt-in features; splen.
dIdly decorated aul In fIrst-class shape
Nothing else but nrst.class propositions
will be considered; no one with inflated
ideas Of property values need apply
Call Osage AlfG.J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

rent November /. Inquire 2411 n. "A.
tnlral. Monday a. m, or call Usage 7004.R
Tor appointment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Property for Exchange
rNCm,NGE-REAL ESTATE

NV second hand storo aud restaurant
equipment, butcher supplies mean
blocks. scales, tools. etc. Cedar SOS
% W TIrst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

ron HAIE.tIgHr HtauI. lobby r.fat
Nuuotal bsnh, E1ot business aud lpca-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

MAHOGANY uying-room suite. Wilton
rug. blue lamp, italian dining-room
suite. mahogany. blue wilton rug, two
mahogany bedroom suites. White kitoh-
en- range ana cabinet, all new; ai goes
800 cash, balance terms. House for
rent. Call Usage $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
rNCuANGI-RtAi. rsrArE

WANTED no BUY-second- hand wheel
chair. state price Hnd condition. Usage
ga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

ONE nearly new drop head sowing ma
chine. ffa. Usage tfst.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

GIUL's DO LuEo birycIs f0r sale, sIIghUy
<sed. Call Orago sbts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

SODA fountain and confectionery fixtures,
consists % I2.foot fnuntaiE tobacco
case. cigar and candy case. tables,
chairs, Cartouator. nearly new must
b. moved soon VIII sell for balance
due. Easy payaents. Gtosman Fountain
Co. HAIlas 'reHas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

JNE GENT isn't much money but when
you attend TURK Bros l-rent ssls this
morning and buy = pair ot those bar
gnIn shoes for 9t.99. one cent Will buy
Tho second pair. That's the kind OF sys-
tenn wo use TO keep our stock spick
span, new and W 20 the second. Tulss's
largest shoe distributors. Turk BroHp
bargain department. ft2 S. Main,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

FOR TRADE or sALE-Equity IN 5.
room Terrace drive house. win consider
southeast side. Address .i9-I, care
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

rDU SALE Tailor chop doing $500 ~
$500 business rsr month mo year round
i.uHufod iu hotel Uiatfi.lt y morse
boiler Hoffman "a tailor, singer.
STANDARD chsh frViHfsr ftfures tn best
condition business two ycsrs old mh-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

ONE io.roon house. completely furnished
Usage Sl26,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Financial
nrronrrNIrIEs

blNlNtNS biihhllhillES ~
AUCTION sale ot National Cloauing and
Pressing MHrks. .a E. liuhsou. Sa-
pglpi Okla IhurBdny. Ortobor I'D.
one Fond delivery car. two StIipbaNcr
7-pusseuger touring car. two Prosperity
pressing machines, one lO-uorse power
boiler. one singer sewing machine aud
Hll uthor srticlvs that so with pressing.
etc, also business and accounts recslv
able. Col. j. IS. Queen 4 Son OF Tulsa,
Okla auctloncers, H. }, Leberman.
owner.
CHANCE for hotel and restaurant man.
best hotel qua cafe 10 city. centrally 10.
vated; $500 can be cleared wnuthlv !.
long lease, cheap rcnti $3.50 will han,
de, stewart sSlos Co, soc Robinson
C,,nl insuruuco AEtucy, We write IA ON
cvcrythiug' have 70 done today, tuuor-
row might he tuo late. tHli Cedar .Og6.
our msn Will BE- right out
CAFES roumlng houses garages, nllns
stores and any other business We scil
you IN OF out OF business, apd treat
you right See us for garRulns. stewart
sales Co.. 500 Robinson Rldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Personal Property
HoUsEIiOLD GOODS

FOR ,sALE-Flne. heavy. dark oak din
ing.roOm suite, six leather upholstered
chairs, table. buffet and china closet.
practically new; hair price. Usage 1881.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

FURNITURE FOR SALE In six rooms
and sleeping porch. in downtown steam
heated apartment. Usage $50 for ap-
poinfment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
rNINTINn m nI,nILNf

WANTED combination office man,
utcUuFruphrr aud accountant; good posi-
ton right party reference required
See Mr Long, 32b kennedy hldE
WANTED Muuldrrs. Hctiy Foundry. St
Joseph. 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
M.NTEN--To suN

SECONDHAND singer sewing machine;
price must be reasonable. Call Osago
4TT44N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

WANrED-Piano. must be In Eood eondl.
tion. cheap Tor cash. Address sS-J'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE Tor property In
or near Tulsa, ig0 acres located near
Lamar Colo, In mountaius good Inn
provcments For Information call Osage
fssl or write y. A. fuller. West TULSA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
HEIr wANvED--rEMALE

AN OpPORTUNlTY wanted 20 rcoonsruct
your own material To an up 20 hnte
model ~ moderate cost MI Ladyr
Hat shop. Second and Cheyenne
DsnFe 1881.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
COUNTRY tn RUY
100000 TRICKS
IN YEAR Of 1922

one OF the most interesting articles
tnat nave yet appeared bearing on
the motor truck industry is that to
pe round IN the commercial Car Jour-
nal or June Is. The article follows:
Reports from authoritative sour
ces in the motor truck industry indi-
cate that motor truck manufacturers
are not only doing a large business
than at any time since the war. but
that the industry, as whole. has at
talned volume never before
equalled
The actual expenditure in this
country this year for motor trucks
ana commercial cars will exceed a
billion dollars. This total includes an
expenditure of $250000,000 for the
2oO,o00 trucks of all sizes that are be-
ing manufactured this year and an
investment of $760,000.0O0 for the
maintenance and upkeep of the
l,ooo,V00 trucks already in operation.
Running four times as many
hours, travelling twice as many miles
as the average automobile, the av-
erage truck wears out and consumes
about twice as much material of all
kinds as the average passenger car.
"Of the $4,000, 100000 automobile
bill or the country. approximately
$1,000, ,000,0 900, or nearly one-fourth. is
spent on the maintenance and pur-
chase of commercial cars and trucks.
the use of which is increasing at a
greater ratio today than is the pass
enger car
About ESQ 900 commercial cars will
be built in 1922. The fob. sales value
of these trucks will approximate
$250, ,000 or nearly -quarter of
estimated total sales in the motor
truck field.
Gasoline, tires, and lubricatins oil
are the principal items to be consid-
cred under the head of operating sup
plies.
Between 1Aoo,ooO.ooo gallons and
1900, 100000 gallons of gasoline are
annually used for motor truck opera
ton. At an average of twenty-five
cents per gallon, the gasoline bill will
total $250,000,000
Nearly 100000 tires will be re-
auired this year for commercial cars.
These will cost approximately s175,-
100000.
About 75.OO0,OO0 gallons OF lubri-
eating oil at fifty cents per gallon
will bring the bill for commercial
car fabrication to S37,000,0 900.
Sales of truck equipment will con-
sist principally of special bodies,
cranes, hoists, winches. cushion
wheels, etc. About 100000 special
jobs at an average of $500 apiece will
be required this year. Other truck
equipment, costing about $4,000, 900
will bring this total of equipment
sales up to approximately S75,000,000.
Replacement parts constitute an
increasingly important item of sales
fha Oar t-I fs<II -
such parts in 1922 will total
$4,000, 90.
Labor for service and repairs is
figured at about $40 per truck per
year, which brings the total for over
100000 trucks to about $150,000, 900.
1T will be seen from the above fig
ures. therefore. that total sales in all
branches of the commercial car in
dustry will be well in excess of one
billion dollars for the current calen-
dar year.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Letter to Rudolph
Verifies Activity
AT Ford Factories

The reports of stupendous produc-
ton at the Ford factories are verified
by /. B. Groves, assistant manager of
the Los Angeles Ford branch. who
has just returned from Detroit.
More than $4,000 men are at work
at the Highland Park Ford plant !"
says Mr.. Groves, in letter tn Ed
Rudolph. ''At the new River Rouge
plant, where the huge iron smelters
are located, there are 10000 men la
boring. The Lincoln factory also is a
busy place, with more than 5000
skilled workmen. With these $4,000
men Ford is turning out at the pres
ent time $4,000 Ford cars and trucks.
10000 Fordson tractors and 750 Lin
coin motor cars per month. Despite
this huge output orders are piling up
at a great pace, and more than 16S,-
600 immediate orders are now on file.
"The point that impressed me
most strongly in the thorough inspec-
tion / made of the Ford plants is the
great care and precision that is be-
ing used in building 1922 Ford cars.
For example, the piston rings are
inspected and tested nine different
times, all pistons and connecting rods
are carefully weighed and balanced.
crankshaft bearings are polished to
mirror surfaces, and in fact through
out the manufacture of the car the
most exact workmanship is apparent
The statement that Ford prices are
lowest and Ford quality is highest
is borne out in a trip through the
factory at this time" concludes Mr..
Groves.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
PR0n|ICTIOh OF
PAIcF REACHES
PEAK MAY 22ND

A d;.;y's production record more
than twice that attained in any pre-
vious wear was made by the Paige
Detroit Motor company recently; 212
cars were built on May %. This re-
fleets no, a.one the vigor of Paige
and Jewett sales, but also the steady
in1provemen in business conditions
generally
"Up to this year our biggest days
nroductior was a day in May in 1919
when we built 10S cars says Harry
nj. Jewett, president Of the Paige
Detroit Moor Car company. "One day
in March OF 1920, generally consid-
cred the peak period in the Industry,
we built 102 cars.
But those old records are now
being left far behind. On April q
of this year we built 155 cars, on
NAV is we set new record with
100. On May 10 we smashed that
again with a production of 209. ana
on May % we reached 212 as our
production figure.
"The widespread demand for Paige
and Jewett cars is such that we are
extending ou. production capacity to
care for it and we expect to main
tain our output steadily at rate well
above 200 a cay. We expect to set
production records Of over 800 cars
a day before the summer is over"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
MAC ELATED OVER
OLDF|ELD RECORD

Nothing has so elated Bill McMan-
us manager of the tire department
of Ed Rudolph, as the fact that Old
field tires were on Jimmy Murphy's
racing bus, when Jimmy copped the
sweepstakes event at Indianapolis on
Memorial day. While Jimmy was not
by any means the only racing driver
who used Oldfields. he proved to be
the fastest man on the track, which
is certainly going some.
After Murphy had circled the oval
for $50 miles, his pit manager sig
nailed him to stop and get fresh
set of tires, as the terrific punish
ment meted to his tires by the brick
pavement, while easily withstood by
the big Oldfields, was unnecessary
and no chances were taken whatever
by Murphy's manager
Murphy's lead was so great that
he practically defied the field. The
only other stop he made at the pits
was when one wheel got the wob-
blies and threatened to leave Jimmy
to the balance of the race himself.
When the first set of tires was
examined by Oldfield men it was
found that in spite of the terrible
punishment delivered by the brick
pavement. the tires were practically
as good as ever.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

have gone deeper into remote rural
sections because they have learned
that they can get their supplies to
the market by the trucks. Automo-
biles and stage lines have provided
means of passenger travel
The records of the United States
show that the farmers haul has in
creased from 60 to 17.6 miles, an ex-
pansion wholly based on the eff
cheney of motor transportation"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Things certainly are convenient as
compared with the days when both
automobiles and ourselves were quite
young" says Harry Smith of the
Smith Vincent company.
I'm those days mother did not al
ways have her coupe into which she
could step to drive downtown and do
her shopping. Instead she took the
old market basket and went from
store to store to supply the family
needs.
Times have changed and among
the latest of modern instances where
the mountain comes to Mahomet we
have the grocery store on wheels, or
to use the slogan adopted by the
owners, The Grocery Store at Your
door,"
According to Mr.. Smith, this at
tractive looking grocery is fash
ioned along the lines suggested by II.
j.. Hintz of Milwaukee. The unique
body, which is mounted on REQ
chassis, contains a door Immediately
behind the drivers compartment and
allows the customers TO enter the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
CORDS ROLL MUCH
MORE EASILY SAY
TIRE ENGINEERS

Cord tires have only two-thirds
as much rolling friction as fabric
tires, according to recent test in
Yale university. Long mileage and
tire expense, however important, are
actually of secondary consideration
in proving the case for cord tires.
To the usual arguments of long wear
and low mileage costs for the cord
tire it is now possible, says the Mil
Ter Rubber company, Akron, Ohio, to
add the additional assertion that per-
manent deterioration of the car due
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

automotive transportation. declares
Manager McAhren of the White
Truck company. distributors of the
White truck line.
Within in the last two decades
farmers nave learned that the lands
once thought too remote for value
can be operated at a great profit be-
cause of truck transportation said
Mr.. McAhern. ''The growth of rural
land values and of the truck have
been practically parallel. Farmers
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

drawn w thout warning, the fluctua-
tion in his L.nd values would soon
convince the owner what he owes
to the automo biles.
1t wa. just few years ago that
farms now un6 er profitable cultiva-
tion We're thought to be so far re-
moved as to be worthless. What were
farm lands in that period are city
homes in this one.
This expension with consequent IN
creased valuation is due directly to
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

travelling store and select from
shelves arranged on both sides of the
car.
Besides the shelves there are ample
bins, and a refrigerator is provided
for perishable goods. Sky lights in
the top of the car provide adequate
lighting. The sides of the car are re-
movable should it be desired to con-
vert the store, for a period, into a
stationary dispensary of groceries,
CONNECTIONS Or soft drinks.
A full line of general groceries is
handled as well as vegetables and
fruits in season, and the housewife
may have all the enjoyment of reg
ular shopping by strolling through
the travelling store and carefully se-
lecting her provisions. Not one item
of detail has been overlooked and the
customers, after securing their needs,
pay the driver Of the car when leav-
ing.
A bell of distinctive tone on the
car announces its approach.
-O-
I
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
NEW SUPER-S|X
MAKES BIC HIT

| That the flexibility of the new SUI
per-six motor, recently announced by
the Hudson motor car company
| through Harold L. Arnold, Hudson
and Essex distributor for Arizona
| and Southern California is remark
able, is attested by the praise of
many experienced drivers of the
| southwest who have received DEM
onstrations from members of the
! Arnold sales staff in Arizona and
| California.
Advice from Los Angeles state that
large number of the new cars al
| ready have been sold by the distri-
| butor, and double the number would
| have been disposed of If they had
been in stock How ever. the ship
ments now on the way here. with
promises of larger consignments in
| the immediate future. are tending to
ease the situation. and those now on
the waiting list for several models
Will soon have the pleasure of driv-
ing the new car. In other models
delivery can be had without delay.
ne new engine retains the super
six principle. exclusively Hudson in
resign. and has all the best features
or the former power plant. with
several improvements which give the
car more power and greater flexibili-
" ana quletness," explains George
Moriarity, Arnold's sales manager
here.
In 1916 Hudson announced the
first cars equipped with the super
SIX motor. This engine had been
worked out over period of years
py engineers who had devoted their
entire time to it without a break
one of its salient features was the
absence of vibration at any pointy at
any speed. This was accomplished
by an improved crankshaft design.
with vibration dampers built integral
and carefully adjusted.
ne new super-six motor virtually
ELIMINATES what little noise remained
largely by the use of a silent chain
to drive the timing gears instead of
the helical cut gears formerly en-
ployed. The front of the timing
gears case has small removable
plate winch allows a mechanic to ad-
just the chain without removing the
entire case. There also is an ADJUST
ing device on the side of the case
near the pump.
Roller type tappets act in con-
junction with the chain gears in
preventing noise and give a larger
wearing surface insuring quietness
OF operation for many years. Light
alloy piston of remarkably effica-
clous design also are used in the
new motor with new connecting
rod assembly, which insures speedy
acceieration and other desirable
qualities.
An Improvement in the carbure-
llon system was made by the Hudson
factory some time ago and the beauty
Oh lIne OF all models was enchanced
by deep crown tenders. drum type
headlamps and a splash apron fitting
between the front spring horns
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
LAND VALUES ARE
DEPENDENT. UPON
MOTOR VEHICLES

1t may be a far cry from motor
cars to real estate values, but many
wealthy suburban land owners who
look upon automobile as pleasure
cars" onls owe their gains in land
values to the pleasure car, the truck
and the motor stage. If the automo-
bile tran, portation should be with
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

A law is being discussed in the
New York legislature which would
cofnpel people to walk on the left
side of country roads
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

mid-western autodealer always
washes and polishes new cars
brought to him for any kind of
service
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Jimmy Murphy set a new worlds
record for broad speedways of Ills
miles an hour at tho San Carlos
speedway. California.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

double set of spotlights under
meath the headlights throws extra
light to the right
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

to rolling friction is pushed further
into the future. Tire economy de-
mands the use of cord tires.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

A As per cent import duty or
American cars in the principal OBJ
stacle to sale of these products ir
France
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-26

for the years 1919 and 1920, and the legal
holder Of said note having elected, on account
OF said defaults. to declare said note unpaid
due and payable.
NOW. THEREFORE. At the written request
Of The Western Securities Investment Com.
rany. the legal holder Of said note, pursuant
TO law. l. the undersigned, Public Trustee, in
I'd for the County Of Weld. Colorado, do here.
By give notice that will At the hour of
eleven O'Clock In the forenoon on Monday, the
goth day Of February. A D.. 1922, at the
front door Of the Court House. In the City Of
Greeley, Colorado. sell 1t public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash the saii
described premises and all right, title and
interest Of said Elmer cumpston and Mary z.
cumpston. husband and wife. their heirs and
assigns therein. for the purpose Of paying the
indebtedness secured By said deed Of trust, and
the taxes and costs and expenses Of executing
this trust, and attorneys fese. and will de.
liver 70 the purchaser . certificate of sale Is
provided BY law.
Datsd at Greeley, Colorado. this 18th day
Of January. A. D.. 1922
tSEAL) N. j WALSH.
Public Trustee In and for
the County Of Weld. Colorado.
First Publication. January 2s. 1922.
Last Publication. February %. 1922.