davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
COTTON GAIN LOST
UNDER PRESSURE
Market Steady at Close and 8
Points Net Lower to a
Point Higher.

The cotton market was more uncer-
tain in general trend yesterday than II
had been for considerable time. Mar
rowness OF price fluctuations. ndiffer-
ence OF bigger operators and dullness or
trade reflected a holiday spirit in the
market. Prices advanced about 20 TO 25
points early In the session. but as 1t
wore ON pressure increased enough to
cause cancellation OF all that gain and
bring values back to less than Tuesdays
close. The general market closed
steady, 8 points net lower TO a point
higher.
Liverpools advance after its extended
recess. reports of better spot demand in
the South and failure of thirty-five jan
uary delivery notices to bring about any
near month liquidation largely accounted
for the markets rpturn of about II
cent a pound in the first hour or 80 Of
business. The opening was narrow and
steady. but increased support developed
directly after the call, and prices soon
advanced from the preceding final bids.
1t is becoming more and more evident
that sentiment has changed considerably
toward the constructive side Of the mar
ket. Yesterdays reaction after an early
advance was regarded simply as the
result Of a weakened technical position.
good deal OF long cotton had accumu-
lated In the advance to more than 10
cents for January and March. and not
a few longs were ready to realize on
their profits.
All In all the markets absorbing
power was good. its late dip being fob
lowed hy partial recovery not long
before the final gong. Few new com
mitments OF any size were made, a large
portion OF the days business being strad-
dies between optians-sales of May
against purchases of July and sales of
March against purchases Of July.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
R50 FIft, Ayenue. New York City,

NOTICE As AL,REBY GIVEN that a sps.
eial Meeting of the shareholders OF The SEQ
and National Bank Of the Cfty Of New. York
VIII be held AZ the banking house OF saia
Association, No. 2so Fifth Avenue. Borough
Of Manhattan. City Of New York, on Thur
day. December 20. 1921. ~ n O'Clock A. M.
for the purpose Of vofizg upon the PROPOSE
tion Chat said Association go into liauida;ioa
and be closed, and for the purpose of ratify-
ing, approving and confirming any action
hooking 20 such liquidarion and 20 Che sale OF
the property and assets Of said Association.
and the assumption Of les SahaNfes. and any
agreements relating to soqh uauidation, sale
or assumption, which the Bosrd Of Directors
may have taken or done, or whleh may have
been entered into. Drior 10, or which may be
unlimited for consideration at. said meeting,
or any sdjournrne.lt thereof: and for the pur-
pose of authorizing the Board OF Uirectors
and officers Of said Association to do AZ
such further acts ana things as may be nec-
eesary or expedisnt to carry out and CONF
plete the liquidation. closing apd dissolution
OF said Association and for the purpose %
transacting such other end further business
~ may properly come before said meetin&
or any Adjournment thereof.
Dated, New York. November 20. 1871.
BY order OF the Board Of directors.
CHARLES w. CASE. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
CUSTOM HOUSE Rrtrrrrs

The receipte for dutes at the Custom,
House yeHtercay were <p05,913.O5, Of which
from hpnded warehouses ana 1918 ,9i4o2 Tor
recent tmportations.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
ROADS OPERATING
RETURNS DIP AGAIN
Net Revenue, Though, Expect
ed to Exceed S5O,0O0,00
Aided by I. G. G. Ruling.

November railroad reports announced
shrinkages I'm gross operating revenues
with varying results in net operating
income. as compared with November
1920. when almost SEA 400, 900 net earn.
ings were reported for the Class roads
as whole.
In general way reports offered no
reason to revise the opinion that the
aggregate net operating revenues of the
carriers for November will exceed the
S50.00o.000 previously forecast by some
observers. The net figure for many
roads will be higher than expected by
reason of the I. c. C.'s recent rulins
providing that the maintenance item
include only actual expenditures instead
OF one-twelfth OF the years aii>tment
arbitrarily set down in cases in which
part of the work was often carried over
for actual completion in later months.
Readjustments under this ruling will
appear in many of the November and
December reports the effect or which
will be to make the item for maintenance
appear less than the amount actually
expended and hence operate to enlarge
the net earnings of those months.
The Union Pacific System for Novem-
her reported net operating income OF
S2,566,224 saved out of gross receipts
of S15,669.46S, against s3.966.9SS In ne
and $19,547,152 in gross for November
of the preceding year. It's operating
expenses of S1i,533.661 showed a reduc'
tion of 20.4 per cent. For the eleven
months ended November 80 the Union
Pacific reported net earnings OF $751;
3iS,5s7, against s3s,067s5S a year ago.
Other carriers reporting yesterday in
cluded:
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2s.-Cotton closed
steady to-day, 9 points UP to 2 points down.
net, Closing bid: January, II 03c. March,
795c.: May, 17.65c.; June. 1T.2yc.; October.
1880.
Tho spot cotton local market was quiet and
Is points lower. at IL. 05c. for middling. Sales
NIL. Southern spot markets: Galveston quiet.
unchanged, at 1s 75c. seles. 663 beles. New
Orleans steady, % points higher. at i7.75c. !;
sales, 2.299 bales. Mobile nominal, % points
higher. at 17.25c.: sales nil. Savannah
steady, unchanged AT 1880. sales, 443
bales. Norfolk steady. unchanged. at 1920. I;
sales. S34 bales Augusta quiet. unchanged,
az ts.13c. sales, 2oi bales. Memphis steady.
unchanged. at i5.6oc.: sales, 400 bales. St.
Louis quiet. 80 points higher. at 1s.5oc.: sales,
NIL. Houston steady. 10 points lower. at
1850. sales, ,127 bales. Little Rock quiet
unchanged. at la25o.: sales, 22s bales. DaI-
las steady unchanged, at 1900: sales, 2.S14
bales. Montgomery firm. points lower, at
t7.70c.: sales. 463 bales. Fort Worth steady.
unchanged, ut 1s.05c.: sales, 295 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton limited demand. At 40 points
advance; middling, II 36d, Sales, 5000
bales American. 1000. Imports. 4s bales
American. 90. 900 Futures opened very
steady, at 80 points advance; closed barely
steady at q net advance of ts to 21 points.
January, 11-22d.; March, n.21d.; May,
II .13d. July, 10.9sd.; October, 10.42d. Man
ches,er--Yarns hardening: cloths moderate
buying.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
THE NATIONAL. PARK BANK
W.rL

The annual rnsetins Of the sbareholder, :,
will be held AZ the Barking House. 2lt
Broadway. Borough OF Manhatan. City OF
New York, on the 10Th day OK January.
1922, al II O'Clock noon. fer the purposr
of acting upon q proposed arnendrnent 20
Article 3rd Of the Artictas Of Association 81
Che bank providing thai the shareholders
shall determine al each annual meeting
prior 10 the election Of eireotprs the punlber
Of which ths Board sf Directors shall COM
sisf for the ensuing year. nat less than
nina nor more than nlneteep Shareholders
number of shareholders os which the Boar 4
Of Directors OF the safd bark shall consist
for the ensuing year. and 70 elect directors
Of the said bank for the ensuing year.
Dated, New York, December !, 1921.
r.. v. CONNOLLY, Cashier.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
LAND ESTATES. INCORPORATED
il1 nrsaa.l.t. New York.

Efs Ainuai Meetlug a The Stockholders OF
lAhn EHTATEs. t&CorfAcfnATIcD. for ths
ke~~tirN ~ rtns1tore ass lnepectUrs OF Elec-
flgN - HerNe fef 80 ~lncesaffrN year, will
~ ha41 - - rfNfar ~ O. Company, No.
tst tr1aaN - ~sa Yea cily. ar WedneA-
aey, Aanuasy ctah. ts1 ~ " o'clork noon.
VII b. closed a. - n nrrs1lry 3. 1929.
and reoSsnse ~ taauars ic.2. az ~
A. NJ.
Dated. New Yosk. p~es4bsr ~. 1921.
JOSrPU e. GfuVIDs Secretary
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
THE CoNIEY rou COMPANY,

Notice IL hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF The Conle,.
Foil Company, for the election of Directors
and the transaction OF such other Business
as may properly come before the meeting.
wfll bs held at the home office of the Com
pany, bff West 18th Street, New York City.
New York, on Thursday, January 8. 1922. al
2 O'Clock r. NJ. Polls VIII remain open hair
an hour. LOUIS y. CONLEY. Secretary.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sToCKIIoLp-
ERS OF the Marine Metal q Supply Co
for the purpose OF electing Officers and d.
rectors viii be held al the eompany's office.
167 South Street. on January 9th. 1922. at
O'Clock p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Dec. 2S.--Trading in the Lon
don Stock Exchange to-day was quiet.
Quotations at the close of trading fol-
low:
Bar silver, 35Md. an ounce.
Bar gold, o7s. 100 an ounce.
Money, 3k per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills, per cent.
and three months bills, 3ss per cent.
Two and a half per cent. consois, 40.
British 8 per cert. war loan, 9lt..
British Az per cent. war loan, SO.
Do Beers, 0N.
Rand Mines, z.
PARIS, Dec. 2s.-Prices of securities
traded In In the Bourse to-day were
iirmer. Quotations at the close Of trad
ing were as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
FRuITS. FRESH-A

POTATnEs--Maine. iso lbs. eaS5@94e 165
Ss ssO rs ss ssasaO sss 'H Eso s iss 1s az
Long island boi., 81 7sd5. 40; Jersey long
$50 lbs. s2.eS92.bo; No. 2, 81 .5o9i.15; vir-
s4Gli0: sweets, Virginia. bhl.. 81. 2.2513 20:
Jersey. basket s292.5o: Delaware and
Maryland. g. 4o11 rs: Vans Virginia and
bhl San. .ea: Calfrornia. crAta. s21a.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

Revenue receipts and expenditures as at close
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
THE HANOVER NATIONAL RANK
Of the Cny 20 Neu York.

Notice Il hereby given h0t the annual
meeting Of the sharehoiders OF this bank for
the election Of Dir~otors 70 serve during ths
coming year and for the Transaction OF suci
ing win be held at the banking house. Nas-
sau and PINE Streets. russday. January i0fh.
1922, between the hours Of n o'clock A. N.
and IL O'Clock ~.
WILLIAM e. CABLE. Jr.. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

sp.co Dayach to Nrw YosxH
Hernl Bureau.
n. @. rs.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

Anderson Cotton Mills
Ashton, Idaho
Augusta. Ca.
Beaver Island, N. G.
Bentonville Township, N. e.
Billings, Mont.
Blaine County, Mont.
Bogansville. s. c.
Boon Hill. N. c.
Boulder City, Colo.
Canyon County. Idaho
Carbon County, Mont.
Cascade County, Mont.
Catahouia Parish, La, School
District
Cheboygan, Mich, Public Sch.
Chicago, III.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Cincinnati, Ohio, Board Of
Education
Clarksville, Tenn.
Cleveland, Ohio
Cleveland, Ohio, Board of
Education
Coeur D'Alene 6s Pend. r. Co.
Collinwood, Ohio
Conrad, Mont.
Conway, S. G.
Cross Keys, S. c.
Dayton, Ohio. Board OF
Education
Denton, Mont.
Detroit g. Port Huron s. L.
Ry. Co.
Duluth, MINI.
Duluth, MINI, School Dist.
Easlcy, S. c., School District
East Point. Ga.
Elevation Township, N. c.
Elmore County, Ala.
Englewood, Fla. Special Road
and Bridge District
Fairfield, N. c., School Dist.
Falion County, Mont.
Fish Dam, S. c.
Florence, Ala.
Fort Meade, Fla.
Genesee. Idaho, Highway Dist.
Genesee, Idaho, Ind. School
District No. 2
Gladstone, Mich.
Glendive, Mont.
Goshen Hill, S. c.
Great Falls, Mont.
Hill County, Mont, Funding
Hill County, Mont, School
District No. 10
Horny County, S. c.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

lJLI, 5U. 0s~S wv
Reg. & Coup. (seriaD fMs. July,
l922.s2 1;i. in.;, o'S0 so'
ieaoesf .......'....' 5.25 4sl
tNot listed on New York stock Exchange.
U. S. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
BID. Ask- Ab't.
tired Land Bank r. L. 5s.
May. 1871, op. '3i....... .102is lo3 4.65
fled. Land Bank #. L. IS.
May, 1888, op. '23. $3.50. .1o1 10ih Al
May. 1859. op. "a. -. osA ssK 4s2
tied. Land p. r. Il. AS,
Nov, 1893. op. %. ....... esk Box 49,
tied. Land Il. r. L. 4hs.
May. 1887, on. 49,. ...... osk 9ek 4.62
tRot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Abt.
First J. 8. L. B.--Chicago
bhs, Nov, 1851, op. 81. .i03 1O3k Sos
tJoint Stock Land Bank 5s,
May, 1890, op. "a. ........ 93 100 5.0s
tJoint Stock Land Bank 5s.
Nov. 1888, OF. '21........ % 100 sos
fNot listed on New York Stock EXCHANGE.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Coupons Payable January, 1922, at
The
American Exchange National Bank
12S Broadway, New York City

international Silver Co.
Debcnture
Jackson. Mich.
Jacksonville, Fla.
yonesviile, S. c.
Lake County, Fla.
Lowndes County. Ga.
Mexican Eagle Oh Company
Midtown. Ga.
Mobile, Ala. Water g. Sewer
Mobile, Ala. Series Fl
Montgomery County, Ala.
Moorosville, N. c.
New iberia, La.
Niagara Fails Is Clifton S. q.
Co.
Norwall<, Conn.
Oneals Township, NJ. c.
Oneida, Tenn, High School
Phoenix, Ariz.
Powder Springs, Ga.
Prairie County. Mont.
Punta Gorda, Fla.
Ravali County. Mont
Redfeld, S. D., Ind. School
District No. 20
Rice Lake, Wis.
Richland County, Mont.
Richmond County, Ga.
Rochester, MINI, Efe ctric
Light
Rosebud County, Mont.
Roundup, Mont.
Rutherford County, N. c.
Rutherfordton, NJ. c.
St. Louis County, MINI.
St. Lucie County, Fla, High
School District No. 8
San Tue, S. G.
Sarasota, Fla.
Sarasota-Venice, Fla, Special
Road g. Bridge
Savannah, Ga.
Sidney Electric Coz Ohio
Snow Creek, N. e.
South St. Paui, MINI.
Spokane International Ry. Co.
Stanley, N. c., School District
Swift & Company
Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Toole County, Mont.
Union, Ore.
Union. S. c.
Waycross, Ga.
Yellowstone County, Mont.
Yellowstone County, Mont.
School District
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

MoRGANTowN, Sept. ;s.-
Three hundred embryo Varsity
football players, members Of nine
teen different Central West Viz
rinia high school squads Of the
present season, have been invited
by the west virginia University
football management to witness the
opening clash Of the 1921 season
when the Mountainers meet Yves
leyan at Falrmont a week from to
morrow.
There has been unusual interest
on the part Of high school coaches
and players In the Spears system
of coaching and before It was de-
cided to extend the invitation TO
the coming generation of football
stars. many letters had been re
ceived asking about the possibili'
ties for seeing the game. Spears
system, OF course, is entirely unlike
anything seen in West Virginia
heretofore and many coaches as
we'll as players are anxious to see
It's good points.
In addition to Morgantown and
Fairmont high squads which arc
engaged in a preliminary game at
1880 the coach and fifteen mem
bers OF the squad from Pennsboro,
Buckhannon. Grafton, New Martins
VILE, East Side. Elkins, Clarltsburg,
Victory. Weston. Shinnston, TERRI
Alta, Warrington. NIoundsville
Cameron, West Union and Fleming
ton, as we'll as the SQUADS from Fair.
mont Normal and Salem college.
A special section OF seats will be
devoted to the accommodation o.
these youths during the game and
1t Is expec.e1 that their svmpathies
In the Varsity struggle will be fair
" we'll divided as is always the
case with their elders when Wes-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
80 MEN OUT FOR :
!. WESLEYAN TEAM
Eastman, of Warrington
High. Is Showing
Up Well

.BUCKHANNoS, W. Va sept. IS.
COACHES FELTON, and Krushank
now have more than fifty candi'
dates at work every day, trying TO
make the Wesleyan team, The
men are working hard. for the
coaches have declared all positions
are open to the men who can de:
liver the goods. ScrimmagtnB Is
going on every day. behind closed
gates. 1t is too early to make a
prediction as to the permanent
lineup, but Thomas, at fullback,
Eidemiller at half, Krushank at
tackle. and Ault -at guard look TO
be fixtures. There is a bot fight
on for all the other positions. East
man, Of Warrington High, is show.
ing up at tackle, and Charley Ten;
ney is a likely candidate for guard;
Grant looks TO be the best bet, at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
Tickets For wv Nzeleyan
Game N7illgo onSaleS Saturday

leyan and West Virginia do battle.
Acme Book store, Fairmont.
: Reiner & Cores, Morgantown.
Acme Book store, Buckhannon.
waldo Cigar Stand, Clarksburg.
The Sport Shop, Clarksbprg.
Union Drug Store, Grafton.
Monarch Billiard Parlor, Weston.
C. Ed. Snodgrass, Warrington.
Ford's Drug Store, Philippl.
Mail orders to West Virginia Uni
yerBity, Morgantown.
Promptly at two o'clock Saturday
afternoon at all the above named
agencies the first football ticket
sale Of the 1921 grid season will
begin. The tickets call for admis-
sion to the battle between West
Virginia University and West Ntr
gtnia Wesleyan college at South
Side park, Fairmont, next Saturday
afternoon, September oath.
There will be a preliminary game
between Morgantown High school
and Fairmont High school at 1880
p. N. with the big contest coming
on at $500 p. m.
The idea of the preliminary game
Is. first. that great jam occurred
at the gate last year when all at
tendance records were broken at
this combat. and second Morgan
town and Fairmont high schools
have both embarked on ambitious
programs with reiuYenated athletic
organizations this year.
There will be, OF course. ire,
mendous turnout of local fans for
this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. battle
and it is expected that even last
years wonderful crowd record will
be broken.
The local allotment of tickets,
Of course, IS graduated with all the
tickets assigned to all other points.
each locality being treated fairly In
the distribution Of good" and
bad" seats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
DRIED FOR
1.-THE N0UNTAINEE.RS
For First Time Spears
Really Stressed This
Detail

[SpeciaI@to The West vtrgtnian1
DEER PARK HOTEL, Nd, Sept.
l6.-Fo- the first time this year
Fats" Spears really stressed sig.
nal drill for his West Virginia grid-
ders when last night and again this
morning he raced the men up and
down the field time after time
changing sets OF ends, backs. and
sometimes linemen after each trip
but with no rest for the team as a
whole.
Joe Harrick and Kiger as we'll as
Howard were not with the Varsity
SQUAD but worked out With the sec
ond eleven under Jordan $ eye.
Harrick and Howard aEe still. sui
fering from injuries while Simop "a
not in the best OF shape and Is be
ing withheld from all rough work.
Red Craver is coming on fast as a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
GOOD ROOFING
FEPS UP TEAM
Big Crowd Witnessed the
Practice Last
Night

The big feature of the sc.immage
between the Local rIIgn and Normal
elevEns he.u &c Sou.u sue yestet
uay afternoon was me way Law
renee Cunningham took l.. h!r
b!E tellow was client the first five
minutes Of the SC. immage but. alter
that When the Normal team had
the ball he was right back OF the
High school line shouting aid CIV
ing the boys encouragement. lie
put Life In chat sCrEnmlge until
the spectators thought they were
witnessing a real game instead OF
lust little Practice session. About
live minu:es, af.e.' Cunningham got
mis- blood up one wolld have
though. the local High lads had
lust 20, over a nap, for the lads
we.e in the fighting despite the
great udUs thut the Normal had on
them In weight and experience.
The scrimmage lasted longer
than WAS expected, the heavy Nor.
nal line and speedy back field had
little trouble with the High team
hut. the High team never gave up
and was in there fighting all the
time. On several plays Coach Ice
would see something that was
wrong. Then he would get the Nor
NAL team to run the same thing
over d.he would get behind the
MAYER and show him how to sci
through the line, or how to dump
the interference. or spill the mar
with the ball.
Normal made big gains around
right end In the early part OF the
session. but during the last few
minutes this was corrected whep
Ice gave Garrett who was stationed
there, a few instructions on how &c
play the wing position. Plays by
the Normal around left end we're
smashed by the well known Oliver
Miller, veteran OF several years.
This lad is sure showing some stun
this season and when Harry Stans-
bury picks his All-state eleven this
season he should give Miller 1T
tie thought. Miller is fast, good
tackler and hard player. The
High schnhl was some weak IN tho
back field last night on account OF
injuries and while they had the
ball, used tho passing game. Small
and Wolf put up a fine game for
tho Normal eleven.
The largo crowd that was pres
emit was a great handicap to the
PLAYERS as they would crowd in too
close, aud many times stop big
gains at the ends, and several times
block what would have been easy
tackles.
Michael, Of BarracEv1lle. who 10
trying out for an end on the High
school team, was injured about the
ribs and had to be given medical
attention. Mitchie also had to
leave when he got a hard bump on
the shoulder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
Tells How Two Years Of Trouble
WAS Relieved When NsrT-
Worth Overcome His HerV-
Gus and Stomach Ills.

"For two years I had stomach
trouble" said Nicholas Long, of the
MERCHANTS Trust Co., Greensburg'
Pa. "As a result of this stomach
trouble was nervous and could
not sleep. and 1 was very weak and
practically in a down and out CON
dition. doctored and tried all Tn 9
remedies I could find in an effort
to get relief, but u was EiIn0o "
avail until purchased bottle OF
Wentworth.
Then my stomach trouble disap-
neared. I eat well, and ] digest my
food. 1 am sleeping fine. GER
tainIy recommend Narv-worth to
others" You will find; as this gen
tleman found, that Nery-Worth
gives relief when others fall be-
cause It scientifically treats both
stomach and nervous deTanse'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
GREENSBURG BANKER MAKES
int EREST ting STATEMENT

ments. It has been found that
where stomach trouble exists, nerv'
Gus ills are usually present, Merry
Worth, by acting on both tie nerves
and stomach, quickly gives the de-
sired results, and aids toward re-
storing health. It first rearranges
Hhe stomach, by neutraliZing excess
acids. stopping the formation Of
gas, sweetening the stomach, aid
Ing assimilation, stopping fermen-
tstion, aud helping the whole diges-
tive tract. It also aids nerve force.
gives sound restful sleep; relieves
dizziness, and other nervous Attic.
tious. and thus. by this, combined
action, aids in restoring health and
vigor: to the sufferer: Give 1t a.
trial, and be convinced. II yonr
first trial bottle does not benefit
you your money VIII be refunded.
Sold ON a money-back guarantees BY
Cranes Drug Store, The .Fortney
Drug Co.'S two stores, and all lead.
ing druggists everywhere. $l.oo
per bottle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

Ths following deeds have been
ftled With County Clerk Lee n. Sat
D. ~. Fleming to Minnie A.
Meskley, 9 lot on Third avenue
) HiRirmont1 IS.
Minnie A.. Weekley and husband
no %. u Fleming, a lot In the Baker
tItion, Fairmont 1889.
ivory j. Anderson to p. o. Van
X iiaerSalo lot in the Ice addition, Bar
Slryille, 81.
Anthony Bowen and wife to Ed.
iliS interest in q parcel Of land In
TIC. Sanford place addition to the
citS OF sFairmont, Consideration,
lawrence jackson to Asa Rian,
parcel OF land on Fiat Run, q
nch OF Miracle Run. Consider
aft6nSs $1.00.
3porsey Pople and wife to Oliver
~ CARPENTER, q parcel OF land in
Second ward Of the city OF
Irmont Consideration, 3505,
iBefl 8! Davis TO James w. Davis
iHtaterg In parcel Of land IN
vflIaeei OF Worthington, Con-
q u i6nS $500.
~ Gaskins to William s. NIL
parcel OF land on Tygart
81 the city. Of Fairmont. Con
esasf hon. Ss12l6o.
sy popIe and wife to, I'd
~ speFesl of land In the Black
ESld inS dditlon 70 the city
CenEia sfa ttens \ e ~ (