The sidewalks in Granada were, in some cases, an obstacle course to navigate. Here the sidewalk became stairs leading up to a doorway.

There were far fewer cars and other motor vehicles in Granada than there were parking places. Streets like this with few cars parked were common.

Many of the sidewalks were so narrow that the mere presence of two boys seated on the curb was enough to force pedestrians into the street.

Second to walking, the bicycle was also a common means of transport.

Most of the trees inside Granada were located inside blocks behind and inside homes. The streets themselves were largely unshaded.

A bit of shade was provided by an overhang attached to a wall next to an "Eskimo," sign.

A row of mannequins without heads, lined the sidewalk outside a small store. The man selling the clothes was the one with a head.

Horse carts were another common form of transport found in Granada. Here were two horse carts parked in the the shade of a galvanized, corrugated steel fence.

A man had just dropped off his car to have it cleaned.

A snack shop was set up at the corner of a plaza. In addition to snacks, soda pops could also be purchased.

Two men worked together to repair a bicycle on the sidewalk outside a bicycle repair shop.