davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
SUGAR.

The raw and refined sugar markets
took an easier turn yesterday, the re-
fined article meeting a reduction to
range from $50 TO 7.75 cents. less per
cent. for cash. basis fine granulated. At
the decline slightly better demand was
reported. There was a little more ac-
tivlty reported in very nearby sugars,
refiners buying Porto Rico and full duty
paying sugars at a price equal 70 5.b4
cents. duty paid for Cuban centrifs. The
committee also offered new crop Cubas
at 49, cents. cost and freight, without
sales reported, to United States refnera
The range of prices In yesterdays .
sugar futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
COTTON GOES DOWN;
SPOT Is 1895 CENTS
Market for Futures Closes
Around Low Points, With
Heavy Selling.

Cotton futures continued under pres
sure yesterday, the whole list being in
fluenced by near month liquidation.
principally in May. The heaviest selling
was in the final few minutes. the mar
ket closing around the low at net loss
OF 32 TO AZ points. Local spot broke
through IL csr1 and was quoted 80
points net lower at 11.95 cents.
Most Of the day business was quiet,
with the list off about 20 points on sell
ing for Southern and local long account.
Liverpool was somewhat lower than due,
closing 9 to lad. points down. Brokers
with Liverpool copnecti~ns traded both
ways May was the target for active
selling Immediately after the call. First
sales were to 5 points net lower but
before the end of the first hour the mar
ket was down nearly &c. pound in
some options.
Demand was confined to scattered
short covering by professionals and a
little trade support. Weather reports In
general were more favorable. The Of
fical map showed no precipitation in the
belt. Frost was recorded at Meridian
and Montgomery, but temperatures were
generally higher. ranging from AZ TO 90
degrees Bears mentioned the easier
tone to foreign exchange.
Spot houses sold in the second hour.
as did Memphis and New Orleans inter-
ests The market ruled about 20 points
net lower most of the afternoon, no
changes occurring until the final half
hour.
Late in the day near month liquida-
ton increased considerably. the entire
market easing off sharply. General sem
timent was still mixed. with the labor sit
uation abroad holding back many buyers.
In the last half hour May touched 11.67.
off Al points from Mondays final bids
Distant deliveries held somewhat better
than others. The closing was around the
bottom and easy to weak in undertone.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Plans Eleven story once Building.

Plans have been filed for an eleven
story office building. 56.3x100.5, at 4s to
53 West Forty-flfth street. The Neurnont
Realty Corporation OF 570 Fifth avenue
is the owner and V. c. Farrar is the
architect, who estimated the cost at
400 600
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
RECEIVER IN EQUITY.

Judge Julian w. Mack appointed Samuel
). Rosensohn receiver IN equity for the
4rden-Bennett Corporation. toys and chill
dren vehicles, $50 East i4Sth street, with
bond of $4,000. The complainant In the
suit IL Harry Poris. who claims 50 500. The
bill OF complaint gives the liabilities as
100000 aud assets as 5000. 600 but states
the defendant corporation IL short OF funds
for current expenses and a receiver IL neces-
sary TO protect the creditors. The defendant
consents TO the receivership. Holmes. Rog-
ers & Carpenter are attorneys for tho COM
piainant and Theodore Hausen for the de-
fendant.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Army Orders
Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YoRK HraAro
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. ApriI 10

These army orders have been made public
INFANTRY--Major Seth Il. Weld, assigned
70 Twenty-fourth Infantry. Columbus, N. NJ. 7;
Lieut. Col. II. J. Griffith. assigned to Thir-
tesnth Infantry, Camp Devens. First Lieut.
tsince promoted CaptainD II. s. Wright,
transferred to Quartermaster Corps: Capt.
u. y. Giles. special orders March amended
30 detail rs aide de camp on staff of Major
Gen. c. T.. Summeral
QuARTERAfAsTER CORrS-Leut. James
H. Lyman. retired on account OF disability
Incident TO service Capt. g. -. Weirbaac en-,
20 Camp Bcnning Capt. r. a, Haywood. 10
VI raso and report Quartcrinaster Supply
Depot
MIsCELI.ANEoUs-Ca l.. A. IIudglns.
Coast Artillery, report 70 chief OF Coast
ARTILLERY. First Lieut. a. =. Lyon. MIR Ser
lvcs. 10 Dayton, Ohio. First Lieut.. A, &.
hlbro, Air Service, 10 Fort sam Houston
Can't y. y. Strout. Tank, Camp Meade,
bssigucd 70 Second Tpnis Company, Camp
Meade, jcT g.. w. Macon. Chemical War
faro Serslsg, o, mas shington.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
DIES At AGE or 10 YEARS.

BRcHwoop, WIS. April 1s.--Ka-C;e-
Ge-Bi, 10 years old. Is dead at the
home or his grandson, Johnny FrogR.
nj Round Lake HIS early life was
spent along the Chippewa River
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
SELL REALTY HOLDINGS
OF PINCUS LOWENFELD

The real estate holdings of the estate
of the late Pincus Lowenfed were sold
in the Vesey Street Exchange yesterday
by Joseph p Day, and brought a total
OF $679,25e. The late Mr.. Lowenfeld
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy were
filed Tuesday in the United States District
ANNA PRESTON CAsTELLI-voluntary pc
tition by Anna Preston Castelli. milliner.
22s West Fifty-second street, who places
her liabilities Mt $47 $50. Of which S4I .33p
are unsecured claims, and assets az
SiG,25O, OF which 81 900 is real estate and
Charles Arnstam Is attorney for the bank
NICHOLAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES petit
tlon by Nicholas v. Cantasanoi foreman
Bronx, who places his liabilities at s27 $50.
all unsecured claims, and no assets. j.
Clifford McChristie Is attorney for the
rtxRRY Observation-Disclosures petition against
Harry Rose, doing business as Rose spe-
cialty shop, ladies ready 20 wear gar
ments, 2i6i Broadway, In behalf of three
creditors. The .petitioning creditors and
$40: l.. saff, $500. and r. Neider, s2s.
Joseph KrnsSy Is attorney Tor the peti-
tioner.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed Tuesday In the United states DIS
DAVID Ef,BERN-Trading as the West End
Turniahing Company. against whom n peti-
ton was filed October Z, 1920. Liabilities,
sG75f OF which $565i are unsecured
claims $500 secured claims and 5000 notes
and bills and no assets. Joseph Shalleck
is attorney for tho bankrupt
LOUIS HALPERN. 1922 Washington avenue,
Bronx. Liabilities. Sa,01e, OF which sI.i4o
arr unsecured claims and 81 500 notes and
bills; assets $4,000. stock ~ trade.
filed June 90 fu2O, show liabilities Of s5t5,-
t4g 81 whlrh $500 are unsecured cleims
and s3l.fo0 secured claims, ana assets Or
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
IA VEsEY STREET. j

BY Henry Brady. MtftMt
$50 ST. 340-42 +, =. 100 " LIST av. 50xes o,
story tenement and stores-Mary / Nell
son tagt Francis y Garvan ct al; Scott.
Gerard Bowers, attys; due, S55. 800. So:
taxes. &c. Sf.036.4o; 10 the plaintiff for
5000
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
TOBACCO STOCKS.

sT05,0f5. OF which $500. .344 represents debts
due on open accounts, sJ,532 machinery.
tools, &C.. and 81 .4iG cash on hand and on
deposit. The schedules are signed by
Thomas II. Guldera. president.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
sIANIIATTAN

The first name ia that of ,he debtor. tba
second HAT OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed
MILLS HOTEL TRUST-Inter.
borough Rapid Transit co. April
IN 1921 ....................4.. St09 %
O'C0NNOR. corneius-M J. Doyle
II al: Aug. o. iof0......... f24 IA
TATANTS, petros P.-Nat surety
CO. April ~. tast.............. Oa2 so
SELIG, Moses-Cutler Mall Chute
81. June 20. 1912. .............,. ssL6t
pERfGOFSI<Y Morria--New Meth
erland Bank or n. ": March 81
1921 (yacated) .....-.............. 1888 SO
LEVY, Rebecca-ti. Epstein, Iuly
I, loco. ....................,.... 2.ooi 10
HERTZENBERG. Edw. G.--P. phily.
Jan. 10 1921. acknowledgements. nj. 20
HtrNGFRFORD. Oagrod RE. r.
Hutton et al. March 1. 1q.f...... ISL 50
FLICK BROS. Co.'S. Leschriner.
March II. 1921 a2i...........a.....44 f10f9
MATTUCk. Geo. F.--Title Guarantee
n Trust Co., jan 49, 1a2O...44 fS4T Is
Dec. II, 1880 .....,.........'. 1860
!, iSai NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1925
RIszNICK. Samuel-H Mindlini
May g. 1917. 9iI........stt..4.s....a. 20150
BRONX
tFFtSow1TZ. Abraham and Jane
q. Rein. Sept. q. 1920. .......... f2.f.T.
SILVER rsrne Eh'ius Brewing
90 JUNO 4 1915 .s.......... az ~
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
CHICAGO PRICES.

Exporters estimated that about
10000 bushels of cash wheat were
sold in yesterdays market TO Spain,
Belgium and Holland There We're
rumors of large sales to Italy ani
Germany, but 1t was impossible to
confirm those reports. Gulf premiums,
as result of the heavy sales, were
firm. Sales Of cash corn We're small,
messages from Chicago saying that
about 10000 bushels had been sold to
exporters. In some quarters II was
said that the buying was being done
in anticipation of large orders from
Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Fire Record

a. NJ Lose.
i3o-1o5 Hester -. Superior Leather
= - ~ 49, ~. ISL. ......s.. UNKNOWN
Unknown
a.50-fth az. and 10th ST automoI
bile. John Resister. r......... IJnknDVvr
10 05-9oe East 6ist It,. Mary
PM
s.i5-ii2a Broadway. Eidon Dress Co.
Unknown
Levine t.tt.....t.f... JnAnown
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

SANCHEZ. Henry--C. Sanchez. 5.48i sc
SCHULZ. Irene-E. Blaum. 56s. 10
SCHIMMON. Fletcher. and Muloch
t;reene-L. s. waiiach. .......... 2i43o
SCHWARTZ, IsIdor and BENJAMIN
q. y. sohwartz) - N. s. De
TITAN AUTOMATIC TOOL co.
z. u. Walter et al. .......-..--... 4.7sos5
Corn. ...................... 2247o
EoNTER. Max = Hollander Fur
Dyelng Co. c.................. 5424i
WHITE. Trances-M. Landau. 22720
WILLIAM y. SELF & Co.-Ex-
-panded Metal Engineering CO.. soI72
W. r. BALL Co. INC.-F. NJ De
Coata .....,.................. 24f.4
MEGMAN, Edw E.-J. Friedman. 1922
wooDBrRN. willIam-E; Forzani. 1880 20
YANKEE CONTRACTING CO.
Aqztian : Moore. Inc -: 6ss.7i
ZALINGER Philip T. A. G. &
III. NJ. Hall Realty Co............ $500
BRONX.
The first name IS that OF the debtor
BIANcHI, Philip. =. Spencer. $50 so
CooNEY AUTO SALES COW.
Hlawatsch Observation-Disclosures. o. 81
cINNETTA CORP. Joseph cirone
and Frank Galletti-Bkiyn Bldrs.
sup Go. .t..,........,....... 2.07.74
pEFRY, Slgmund-H Weintraub... 5000
GoLDsTEiN; Louis LA. V. Smith i,os124
JACKSON, Franklin K.-M David
son .................... 42a55
KRAMER, sabins = y. schuman
ct al. ................ $3.50
kk1HENGOLD, Frank, O.-A. Fein 4io1
ROSENBERG, Morris-H. Frank 40 Al
RETCHMAN. Morris-H Cohen f44 "A
SCHULTZ. Alberto. q. A. Joran 1ot o.
sUEGEI. Irving I'D. Weiss et al. 1861
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
NEM YORK pRICES.
,ur.r =. a - q, -. ~.

Sf52: No. l Manitoba. S1.74: No. = mixed
durum. S1.45. c. I. (. track New York. 10
arrive.
CORN--No. . yellow and No. Q white,
1880. No. . mixed. Tslsc.. C. 1. {. New York.
ten day shipment.
OATS-No white and No. white, 49iac. :
No. 8 white. 47iza4Sc.. No. white. 46c. :
fancy clipped white. 52452i9e. ordinary
clipped white. 4Si.G4gIzc.. all elevator.
RYE-No. Western. Si.4SA, T. o. b. +;
S144i4, c. 1. T.. New York.
BARLEY-Feeding. 63g6sc.: mailing. 73g
1gc. q. I. T., New York
BICKWHEAT-Sound milling. 81 1902 50 a
100 lbs.
HAY-No /, 81 .45qi 50. No. .. S1.35ql 40 I:
No. 3, 81 20dl 80: shipping. si.0Jq1.15
STRAW-Mo 4 rye S20p2i a ton
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CIEARANCEs.
FLOUR.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 19.-Flour
changed TO 30c. lower. In carload lots. fam
lily patents, S. 20aS.5o a barrel in 9S pound
cotton sacks. Shipments. 45.25I barrels
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton quiet at 16 points decline: /:
rniddlng 7.50d Sales 5000. American
5000 Imports 1000. INCLUDING 1000 Amer
icany F'tttires opened quiet ,bnt steady at
. to z points decline: closed quiet at TO
IL points decline. May. 7.93d. July, slid. {:
October. s.4ad.. December. So9d. January,
s.G2d. Manchester Yarns firm; cloths good
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
BID AND ASKED QUOTATION
\. y. srocK EXCHANGE QUOTATIoNs

To the following prices accrued interest Is
20 be added In every case.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20

special delegation of Filiplnos. Of.
hcially representing the Filipino pco-
pie, attended the Republican and Dem
ocratic National conventions. seeking
an Endorsement of the Filipino desire
for independence In the two platforms.
Their arguments. briefly stated, were
as follows:
First.-That the American Declare
ton OF Independence declares that
governments derive their just powers
from the consent Of the governed;
Second.-That the American Con-
gress, in the Jones law, solemnly prom
ised the Filipinos independence upon
the establishment of a stable govern
ment, and that their claim that the
said stable government is now in ex-
istence in the islands has been official
~ confirmed by Americas own repre-
sentatives there; and
Third.-That America went before,
the world in the recent war MS the
avowed champion of self determine.
tion," American soldiers having been
told 1t was one OF the things they
were fighting and dying for.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20
its intcrnatIonal ohlIgntIons.r

Its international obligations
The Philippine question is therefore
no longer a question of politics, argu-
ment or superstition. To the Philip
pine mind. at least, II is now a ques-
ton OF whether the United States is
ready TO discharge its own obligations
fully and completely America went
before the world in the recent war as
the avowed champion IF "self-determi-
nation" and Filipinos cannot see how
America can consistently refuse TO act
The Filipino people, however, have
nD grudEe or grievance against the
American people. Theirs is n message
or friendship and gratitude They seek
independence as the natural and log
ical outcome of Americas policy in
the islands and of Americas solemn
promise TO them. They come willing
To give privileges and concessions not
Incompatible with their national wei.
fare.
The Filipino people are willing to
accept independence under any OF the
following conditions: Under a League
or Nations, guaranteeing its territorial
integrity; under the protectcrateship
of the United States for the first few
years; under treaty of neutrality be
tween the United States, England, ia
pan, France and other powers, or even
without any condition whatever-ab 30.
lutte and complete independence They
have no fear of Japan. Philippine in
dependence, in our opinion, is not inim-
ical to Japanese interests. The Japa-
ippines, but at the present time there
are less than 10000 Japanese in the
Islands. There ara six times as many
Japanese in California as there are in
the entire Philippine Archipelago.
The FilipinOs are willing to take
their chance as nation. Smaller ma
tons beset by graver problems and
dangers have taken more hazardous
chance at freedom, and have sue
c-.eded
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20
MINNORA INSTITUTE

The following teachers of Washing
ton district attended the Institute ut
Miunora January Sth:
Roscoe Summers. Fenton Stalnaker.
office Brannon. Elizabeth Parsons and
lev Schartiger. of Orma; Shirley
WAYNE. Beech W. W. Bailey and III. III.
Rinehart, Milo; Leslie Arnold and j.
Elmer Hall, Walnut.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather several teachers were absent.
The institute was full of interest, the
teachers wide awake, making this one
of the most interesting Institutes ever
held mt Minnora. Superintendent L. {.
Gains presence added to the success of
the meeting. We feel that the teach
crs who failed to attend this meeting
have missed many good things. The
county superintendent is considerable
enough to give us credit for such at
tendance. and you owe it To the boys
and girls of your school to attend.
There will he another institute held
Mt MinnOra February 18th. and we eX
pect to see larger number of teachers
present The program will appear lat
err
Respectfully.
J. ELMER HALL.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20

and white?
Senator Shotgun may think no people
is capable of elf-government that does
not establish the judicial recall, or that
has no Billy Sunday. John Smith OF
Somerville may think no people Is
capable of self-government that does
not vote his democratic ticket, or go to
church on Sundays.
Capacity for self-goyernment" is as
broad and elastic rs the world. and IL
that should be the criterion for the
granting Of Philippine independence,
America might as well say to the Fill
pinos, II will give vow independence
when 1t pleases me to do so"
Fortunately, the American promise
to the Philippines is not based on such
obscure and abstract conditions. If is
based on a definite seizable thing
When America, through her Congress.
officially told the Filipino people that
they would be granted their independ
ence as soon as they could establish
stable government, no abstract or OBJ
scure condition was meant. Stable
government, according to American
usage means n certain, definite thing
Inc United States promised the Gu
bans tile same thing, that "when they
have established a stable government
then American troops would be with.
drawn As soon as the Cuban people
elected government suited to them
selves capable OF maintaining order
and fulfilling all international oblige.
tons, there was stable government
I'm Cuba, and American troops were
Withdrawn.
when Congress passed the Jones
law, IT simply borrowed the phrase
stable government" from the Cuban
history and applied II 10 the Philip.
pines. The history OF PhHlpplIe log.
islation shows that I'm black and white
win full knowledge OF what n rnennf.
the Filipino people accepted the Jones
law and Immediately began setting IN
the stable government required by Con.
gress as prerequisite TO indeuend-
ence. The stable government ls now
fact II IS indeed more than that. &,
is an undisputed fact.
The official representative Of the
United states I'm the Philippine Islands
me Governor General, reported 10 tho
American Congress and the administre-
ton that the Filipino people have es.
tablished the stable government de.
manded by Congress as q prerequisite
Tor the granting OF Independence
namely, u government elected by the
suffrage Of the people, which Is sup
ported by the people, which is capable
q .nag4llLntalnlng order and Of fulfilling
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

WEST VIRGINIA, TO-WIT:
calhoun county Circuit Court Clerks
Office, March 9th, 1920.
In the matter of S. A. Weekley. Reu-
ben ID. Siers and S. A Arnold. Trustees
OF the Fairview Methodist EpisconaI
Church, South, at Euclid, Calhoun coun-
t., West Virginia.
EX parte proceeding to sell real es-
tate.
The said Trustees having at the No
vember term, 1920, of said Circni+
court presented to said Court their
petition in writing, praying for permits
SION ana authority to sell or dispose of
TWO lots or parcels of land. held and
owned by them for the benefit of said
church situate on the waters of Lower
NIcu'' washington district, county and
state aforesaid, containing respective
~ One-half of an acre and seven-tentbs
OF an acre, both of which were CONWAY
Ell to the Trustees of said Church nv 9
~ Arnold and wife by two deeds dat
ed respectively on the LIST day of Janu-
airy 1913. and the 2nd day of August
l'l3. which are of record i'm the Office.
Oh the Clerk of the County Court Of
Sald county of Calhoun, both of said
tracts being described in said petition
which said petition was by order enter.
ed at said term of said Court filled.
the object of said petition being for
permission and authority to sell or dis
pose OF said real estate, to have such
sale or disposition confirmed, and for
authority TO carry such sale or disnosi-
loh INTO effect by apt and proper decd
Now therefore any person interested
may appear at the next regular term
OF said Court or at any special term
thereot held not sooner than the ex-
piration of two weeks from the 22rd
day of December, 1920 and resist tho
application of said Trustees for the.
sale or disposition of said property.
TcSte:-
LEE GAMER, Clerk Of
,. said Circuit Court
borcntz c. Hamilton,
Attorney for Petitioners.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20
Respectfully.
J. ELMER HALL.
EVANSVILLE SCHOOL REPORT

The following is II list of pupils per
feet in attendance for the fourth month.
Eighth Grade
Nclma Stutlcr and Marie Wilhelm.
Seventh Grade
Olive Fleming. Ena Barr. Coda Will
son. Nancy LutZ, Elizabeth Stump Iu-
ellie Stump. Grace Barr. Edna Deems.
Beulah Burch. Howard Hamilton. Pell
Miller and Johnnie Yoak.
\. T.. WEAVER. Teacher.
Sixth Grade
DeliS ILaSkinS. Carol Park. George
Stump. Howard Waldo. Bculah Burch.
Edna Deems. Alma Ayers. Ruby Hick
man. Oma Harris. Marie King. Una
Jarvis and Ona HOScy
Fifth Grade
Ronzcl Law. Leonard Marshall. Rob
err Mollohan and Mary Harris.
H. K. BURNS. Teacher.
Fourth Grade
Eula Arthur. Grcta Harris. Grace
IDlblSt I\lllS. EVA I4;lW, Mill
ME Mathews. EvanSclinc Millir, Louise
stump. Elcanore Stump, Leone Van
horn, Harriet Smith. Eula Hosey. Will
son Waldo and Thur Proudfoot
Third Grade
Fay Bennett. Russell Stump, Bernard
Stump, Hatzel Stump Elon Vanhorn.
Robert Waldo, Airline Trippett and Otta
Trippett.
AGNES GROVES FOCKLER, Teacher.
Second Grade
Manerd Ball. Robert Kersey. Romeo
Mcdonald, Ira Charles Stump. Donald
Witt, Virginia Hathaway, Ruth Melon
aid. Elanora Polling and Saloma Van
horn
First Grade
Theodore Arthur, Harley Harris.
bernard Johnson, Thur Harris. Rhy-
mer Law, Austin Pugh, Jesse Pugh.
Tavern Burns, Pauline Dye. Myrtle
jarvis and Blenda PrOudfoot.
GRACE DAVIS WEAVER, Teacher.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20
PLIGHT OF REFUGEE
CHILDREN TERRIBLE

One hundred thousand Russian refill
goes in Poland r absulutpl, destitute
according TO of~cia estimates. The
majority Of Their, are women and chill
dren. The condition OF the latter mar
'icnlnrIy is pitiful and they viii he
among the beneii"iuries from the
H"3'' oo'OoO fund being raised by the
European Keller Council. composed Of
light lending American rel agencies
f"r Joint appeal in bel alf OF the
millions OF little Europeans who can
""k only 10 America for the food
.l"thing ami medical care that will
Lake 1t posSiLll for them TO surviv..
!he winter.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

lin pursuance of decree of the Cir
cult Court of Calhoun county. West
Virginia, rendered on the 10th day of
November. 1920, in certain suit i'm
chanccry therein pending wherein 4.
Gum was plaintiff and Bessie Keith
and + Il. Gum were defendants the
undersigned Commissioner will on
Saturday, the 8th day Of january. 1921
offer for sale an dsell by public auction
TO the INCEST bidder at the front door
f the Courthouse of said county of Cal
houn the following described real cs-
tate, tO-wit: w
Two certain lots or parcels of land
lying and being situate i'm the village
of Nj. Zion, i'm Center district. county
of Calhoun and state of Ncst virginia
containing respectively. sixteen and
one-half square poles and one hundred
and thirty-nine square poics more ,r
less and being the same real estate
which was conveyed unto mc defend
ant Bessie Keith. by the plaintiff. A
Gum. and wife by dc"d bearing date
ON the twcnty-third day of Fcbrunrv
nineteen hundred 1nd eighteen. Of rrc.
ord in the office of the Clerk of tbc
county Court IF said county of Cal-
noun in Decd Boot So. c. nj page olO
to which said deed aud the recordnti,n
thereof, as aforesaid. reference is hero
maze Tor a more pIctiJ'ar. definite
and complete description of sDid two
lots or parcels # land.
Terms of sale: Sulicieur cash =,
hand to pay the costs Of sail s,,it ynG
expenses II sale. and thc s,n,s If
S63.65 and SCI ~. with interest tEcr,.
on from the 10th day of Novembor
92O, decreed to the plaintiff against tho
Bessie Keith, in said suit In
'hancery' aud the residue upon tired.