davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
Earliest Idea OF
Movie Recorded In
Time OF CONTIGUOUS

London.-fhe earliest idea Of a
moving picture was recorded in the
time of CONTIGUOUS, the Chinese phil
osopher Who lived 500 years before
Christ. At least this is the deduction
drawn from his studies into the
question by Will Day, a well known
figure in the English film world, who
has exhibited in London a collection
of relics and machines tracing the
growth Of the moving picture from
the first primitive idea to its present
FORM. g..
The shadow shows of the time
Of Confucius are the frst of all
known endeavors to present animated
pictures. From this early time, how
ever, there was q long period Of in
activity in development, for the next
record of progressive achievement is
found lin 1646. when Athanasius
Kircher published a book in Latin
entitled AIRS Magnalycus Of Umbrae"
in which a description and illustra-
ton Is given of a moving picture
which the writer had evolved with
mirrors and a talloW candle for H.
luminant.
Included in the collection is the
original disc which Eadweard Muy-
bridge used to settle the controversy
between two American m~illionaires
on the Ale Patio race course as to
whether the four feet OF a trotting
horse We're OFF the ground at the
same time. ~ .
The experiments which Muybridge
carried out Is said to have cost the
University of Pennsylvania 100000
pounds. but the fact was proved that
q horse did actually lift all fourlfeet
simultaneously. .,-.. ?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08

cenber 1921. in favor Of the plaintiff in
an action therein pending in which
Elizabeth P Nichols ts Plaintiff and
levied upon the property hereinafter del
scribed. that l will offer and sell said
personal property at public auction and
sell the property so levied upon to the
Of the court house in the City Of Grand
Forks, County Of Grand Forks, State OF
North Dakota, on the 18th day Of Mo-
venber. 1922, at ten o'clock A. NJ. for
due upon said Judgment, together with
costs arising upon said sale.
The property 80 levied upon and which
Will be offered for sale consists Of SIX
dated the sth day Of july. 1870. and
executed on that date by 8. B. Nichols
end Ruth a. Ntehcll.. az makers IN
fevor. Of Leo. a: Nichoiis.- ss ~ =
;ysmssr 1T, 1911 and foT the principal.
duo ,on s. ;,sssfef. Nsxsnb.T ~ iss,I ana
being for. The principal suraof 800; %.
November stsals2ssisnd being for the
principaf sum 81 s700 .oo; 4 % said
notes being due onanF before November
lass; 1900 'osl an ssi i5ss.s 81 ta nsl g%sin s.Es! , Sas:
on y sbsfsrS NpvsnFbsfist 1875. aud
bSanGg fofs the SprtnktpalS sym OF 10000,
snAFseSy q sAtd notes telng due ON Of boz
S fs:s slsssDas':a .as III ia 80 z ss. 4 .s 20
sHot1 sbsexinS lntsrsst sssths rate ofTs
spSfsagnhuM4 from M g4aSte thereof. IN
1e4e6espeyabls anssuslfy until the mott 70
sasassksa,s:.apss .s s:a1s s .s:sss;s IN n
~ 6Id.t69Sths sWith ssSd note.
fss.aaIsss 100 ysshlssss:sss ss:s
b m -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
SOUTH ST.. PAUL.
3

South st. Paul,r NOV. s.-lU. Is. De
partment of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j: re-
ceipts 2,7O0; market fairly active: com
mon and medium beef steers 4.5O to
800; mostly steady; calves receipts L.
500; market steady; best lights 500 to
Hog receipts 5000; market averaging
10 or moro higher: bulk 1885 to S:1O.-
: Sheep receipts 1900; lambs Is to 60
higher; ulk 1850; sheep strong to Is
cents higher. t3..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08

PROPOSES HOMES FOR BEGGARs
Tokio.-Toyoharu Morooka, a local
philanthropist, has offered the gov
eminent q tract Of land in Kyushu on
which he proposes to build homes for
100 former beggars, whom he has
rescued from the streets, ofsTokio and
other cities, of Japan. Morooka has
devoted his life. to restoring beegars
to self-respecting and Industrious citi-
zens and he desires torfound a colony
where they can spend their declining
years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
PRODUCE,

New York, Nov. 8.-Butter steady; re-
ceipts 1928 tubs. q
Eggs Irregular: receipts 1885, cases:
New Jersey hennery whites. locally
candled, extras 92;. New Jersey henpery
whites %uncandled extras 8S to "a:
Cheese steady: receipts 3.0S6 boxes;
state whole milk flats, fresh specials,
26A to 27; do average ruin 25& to 70.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08

PRODUCE,

Chicago, Nov. s.-Eggs' higher: re-
ceipts 2,998 cases; firsts 40 to As; or
binary firsts 80 to 38; miscellaneous 40
to 45; refrigerator extras 25h to 26;
firsts - to g.. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08

Miss Ruth Davis of Ensley, Ala.
holds the proud record OF not having
missed Sunday attendance at her
church for more than 10 years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
aHArM AND RnovrsIo1g.

Chicago. Nov.48-Weakness developed
the dealings. lower quotations At Liver
poH1 i ha op ! = oe ws,eh e raSeed from =.
lower to higher, with December Lib
y to 1.15N and May 1.15x to Las, was
followed by a material setback all
Ex%pectance of a bullish showing in
the government crop report as to corn
made the market for corn md oats rel.
atively firm. After opening unchanged
scored moderate general gains.
December Nv, and reacted slightly but
then advanced for all deliveries.
upward tendency In hog values.
PoTAToEs.
e.i Sassaf e e s9s; i i. ! ssipm ssat; rs IS:
Wisconsin sacked and bulk Round
scacked Red River Ohios so TOGO cwt:
ssak 20; ana ! e bu IL s ke swt R, MSrte oh Rat0 &
to IS cwt; South Dakota. sacked and
bulk EARLY Ohios No. ITO to so cwt;
Michigan sacked and bulk Round
Whites No. l, few sales 50 to IS cwt.
LrvHsTocx.
Chicago: Nov. s.-(U.. S. Department
Of Asrie1lture)-Hog receipts $4,000;
butchers. s,sS@ss;ssss; top s.7e;sbSIik pack.
Cattle receipts 10000; better grades
grades slow; bulk native beef steers Of
quality. and condition to sell largely at
s.oo6@l1'2S; bulk western steers $500
Sheep receipts 10000: fat lambs active
25c to soc higher.
tRoDuoE.
Chicago, Nov. S.-Butter higher; re-
ceipts 6,527 tubs; creamery extras 48:
firsts 81 to 40: extra firsts A to 46h:
seconds IS to SO; standards A..
Cheese lower; twins 20 to 23h; twin
daisies 23N to 23h; single daisies 23A
to "a; Americas "a toy24h; longhorna
- to Fan; brick 22h to 20.
PRODUCE.
ChicaRn N0XL -Err hirhar. m,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
I he Lake Mlyst,eryG
BY I'm b N ]
sYNoPs1s.
~
TX

~. Horace Absrnehey q misery musician. wiled. hismusical library n nreser en- Ell
" 10 lake Temple. a young musoaana n ue son OF the mi h. had oveoS 81 ne ne
youth, lex left him three hundred thousand dollar in gold, contingent N 800
" rstsaIr . mo I.e 81 4b be- etnss, death inand TN ehsst dnss wm n Maine an IN
krounos uIrounH Y. ne H1t 70 a Young. cOusI.m ~ IegnId aT ~ hh LAWYER half
% locate the gold within q specinedt ne,i 1t was to be dWioeu oy MS ~ home
Q SO to Margaret West m the ether half TO be used as a founoauon ZOE !" "
Tore sable musicians S3 h , E a&&sI% .- !, St. ,e
UT Sake lie determined to fnd the money in order that he may devote ~ q. nYs
Got III composition Of operasso IL ennsts the lid ofhis three mi a ~ ne
Billy Walker, Roy Norton nd David Thwing. h agreet to compa y M t Maure
May Thumton.t he pretty young secretary Of Abernsthsy h sS bssn enxase 70
III awyer to remainNn he house after the mustGans,d eath. oo "a m55ScEnnn-
Hartley Masters an engineer employed IN the neighhorhood. He M n M Tnndp Il
lou felowa nd whenM Ma tells him Of tie arans will h make, up ren AIS I nina to
beat ne rghtul heir to the. treasure. If hi car. May tries ~ p"eN"N
gveu up thu search. wi is unsucusefuis L 80. r.. 49,, .hsr
When the four men arrive at III old mans home argaret. West, aMo NJ
mother are already established there. The " women receive the sNo hu"'ee
grac!ousy s4#5 .Ga-. .@, ,l, uh,
ever e can ransackt the house nd grounds for traces OF the gold or clws !eaG o.
I'M to is hdinrn place II is all a great deal of a lark at hrst Saxe interest," ~
the gold hunt Is intensified by his pleasure in Margarets wlnnins s anIs ~ .Wer
genuine sympathy in his search for N fortune. Thne BOY Morton mas a." @'
y Masters transfers his attentions to MarEar West. an wnen se, tep y" iii
linn IN a passoro II greed and jealousy la makes al uns0ccess1u atenpN ~ NJ
sae Temple May Thurston hns evidence which convinces her. or hn suhhmr
almost Immediately afterwards se learns tath he is n longer IN the he'sn'0
hood -- --.... % mv,c manu-
script left by the old musician. 81 "5" e , H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
POTATO KARKEr.
November g,

November 8. '}s
Furnished by FerlnerE Cooperative
Potato warehouse. East Grand FORKS.
MINI. DEE , t.s =
q. S. grade No. 1 Early ohios.
per bushel .......$ 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08

Opening prices on the New York
main trend was downward. Opinion
was divided, however. as to whether
the, weakness was due to speculative
disappointment over the elections or
merely a resumption Of Mondays short
selling and profit taking. Most OF the
standard issues opened lower but a
number of good gains were made by
the specfalties. N.sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
PouI.TRY.

Chicago, Nov. sRPoultry alive high
er; fowls II to 81: springs 20; ROSTERS
II; turkeys 35: geese 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
8RAi1&

Minneapolis, Nov. S..There was a
fairly active demand for good wheat
right around the opening.today and for
q short. time premiums were unchanged
but gradually there was an easing Of
the undertone and q lower market gem
orally. Durum was firm and unchang-
ed. Montana winter arrivals were
heavier but demand was fair to good.
Corn offerings were moderate and
the general market was slow and mar
row. att> 'rfa, rs
Oats was a shade better with more
interest shown in fancy, quality offered
in northern cars. Rye was about
steady. Barley showed a shade. of i'm
provement. Flax receipts were light
and demand was fair to good.
POTATOES.
Minneapolis, Nov. S.-(U. s. Depart
ment of Observation-Disclosures; late
wire inquiry, demand and movement
slow: market weak: little change in
prices; sandland districts Carloads f. O..
b., usual terms, Minneapolis and st.
Paul rate, sacked per cwt, partly grad
ed white varieties IS to 10 cents. Red
River Valley points, carloads f. O.: b.,
usual terms. Moorhead rates, sacked
per cwt. partly graded Red River Ohios
so to IS cents. .
FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Nox. 8.-Flour unchanE-
ed: Shipments 1868 barrels. Bra $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
POTATOES,
HIQuR.

Minneapolis. Nox. s.-Flour unchans-
ed: Shipments 1868 barrels. Bran $500
@24.O0. Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08

New York, Nov. Speculation lam
guished in the early afternoon Specu-
lative favorites were quiet but were
well maintained, ~ n nt' @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
~----
AEnHHA-

New York. Nov. s.-speculative buy
.rs absorbed the initial offerings by the
bears and the market o 0 shook off
It's early weakness. The rally, how
ever, was not enduring, active selling
OF foreign oils and profit taking IN. the
shares causing many lead
ers to slip back substantially before
noon. Call money opened at s per cent!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
- ~ ..1@.. 3" @8#&~YI# n #W9S I#E#1#
NJ ARKET n EW'':SE';..
NEW YORK.

. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
Pathological
Questions


1.-what does Babel" mean?
2.-When asked if it was law
full to heal on the Sabbath, what
did Christ say?
.a 3-Who said: Every city or
house divided against itself shall
not stand?
Allow much food remained
after Christ had fed the multitude
with five loaves and two fishes?
5.-What did Christ say would
happen If the blind led the blind?
6.-What little girl did Christ
bring to life after she had died?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
fs1 .-Hezekiah sought to reform
Israel also, but the Israelites re-
fused.
7 3 Not since Solomon's time,
800 years before, had such a
Passover been given.
3.God warned the wise men
not to bring word Of the Christ
child to Herod.
4.-When the Assyrian King
came agains Hezekiah he cut off
the water from the Henemy's camp
and fortified Jerusalem.
5.-Isaiah predicted before
Hezekiah that all the latter's trea-
sures would be carried to Babylon
IN a future age .|a;,
6 II the parable the husband
men beat the servants sent BY
their master to get fruit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

SLegisIaturgSof819 2I The law be-
came enectiye#Ju Iy27 70 22s It
does otsaH feet akwood Addition
sassworkSon2thatss sect OF the city
was started before the law was
passed ~
Mr.. Kerns also stated. 4 refer
Sence to the Smith-Fleming dis
$pute, that, In his opinion, the city
needs a building and building in
spection code and an official TIC
serve as building Inspector. No
action was taken on this sugges-
ton. Several officials thought tne
plan impracticable at present be-
cause of the fact that sufficient
funds are not available from the
city treasury.
Z Mr. Kerns added that he had
approved this plan under former
administrations but. had met with
the same objection. He stated that
If such a building and building in
specition code was passed, as is
provided in the city charter, such,
disputes at that between Messrs.
Smith and Fleming could not oc-
cur.
Asks for Infornatior
n e. c. Stemple appeared ore
lAef5OOd1u 1ShlAS st4AlOl LID lion On d
proposed building at the north end
of the South Side bridge. The
building, he said, would be for the
sale Of soft drinks and tobacco and
could be used for a waiting place
for persons who were at the cor
ner for trains. Nh
Only narrow strip Of land lies
between the bridge and the Legion
home on Cleveland avenue and the
officials inquired carefully into the
plans. The building would be-
only a few feet wide at the front
end but would be larger at the
back. Mr. Stemple denied any in
tention Of building anything that
would be an "eye-sore'' and said
that his proposed store would not
interfere with traffic in any way.
He was asked to prepare plans
and submit them to the city clerk
together witha building application
Building Permits
Eight building permits totallins
S19,45O were issued this morning,
as follows:
NJ. p. ". Prichard. Ala Walnut
avenue, addition to two-story
lumber and stucco residence,
Mrs. Jarvis Collins, Bellvicw
avenue, one-story lumber garage,
$3.50.
J. E. cambridge, Morgantown
avenue. one-story lumber resi-
dence, $4,000.
w. o. Morris, Morgantown av-
enue. two-story lumber residence,
S6,60O.
W. o. Morris, Morgantown av-
enue one-story cement block gar
age. $500.
Glenn A. Keister, East Park av-
.enue, two-story lumber residence,
500.
Avis Anderson, Tygart street,
one-story lumber residence
500.
Mrs. Sarah Flowers, one-story
cement block garage, $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
CHAFIN
TESTIFIES TODAY
i'm TREASON CASE

CONTINUED FROM cage one,
from county money. raised by tax
alton, the others from funds pro-
.yided by the Logan Coal opera
tors Association, he said.
Machine Guns on Hand
About the middle of August, be-
fore the attack became imminent,
there were ten Colt machine guns
and about 400 rifles on hand,
Sheriff Chain said He did not
know whether any of the opera
tors association funds were used
to buy the machine guns which he
said had been in the courthouse
for two years. Cross at1on
also took up further the Sharples
ncid ent which the defense claims
as an important factor in its case.
Sheriff Chain said that before the
warrant was issued he knew Cap
tain Brockus and a force of about
100 men were on the way, but
denied they were asked for the
purpose of serving the warrant,
although most of them went with
the captain when he tried to serve
it Fa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
fgs
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEADERS,
in SESSION ON SUNDAY

"A conference OF the officers Of
the Marion County Sunday School
Association and the .superintend=
ents in the various districts was;
held at the Y. NJ. G. yesterday
afternoon. E. J. Thomas presided;
at the meeting. There were about
fifty active Sunday school orkeras
in attendance at the meeting.
Plans for the regional association
meeting in Elkins on May 24.SS25s
and 26 were discussed. tits thoughts
that about fifty will go from Ia
rion County. No list Of the dele
sa1cs has been prepared yet
At the meeting yesterd day, thdcree5
front line" banners were present.
ed to districts in this county. they
being Union, Grant and Manning
ton districts.
The invitation of the PaIatine$
Baptist Church to hold the county
convention there this year was saczi
cepted. It will be held early IN oscS De-
tober. j, II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
|IANIDA.RDION
ADVANCE TODAY.
Gains and Losses in Sales on
Market Uncertain With
Losses in SteeIs.

NEW YORK. May 15.-Last
weeks sharp rise in steel stocks
was largely cancelled today The
general list aside from some OF
the rails and coppers registered
many net declines. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
Z Special stocks Influenced by IA
5vorable naws and pool operation;
went higher after midday bug
there were a considerable number
which lost ground steadily Stand
ard oils, coppers and public utility
shares were i'm demand, but rub
bers, motors, foreign oils and
chemicals gave way. Standard OF
Of New. Jersey advanced 8 IA As
ISOLATED Oil 2. Standard Oil Of Cal
ifornia I 1-2 and Hydraulic Steel
preferred 4 points. Mexican Petro-
leum and Dawson Chemical yielded
3 points Shell Transport, Kelly
Springfield, Colorado Fuel and Iron
Products 1 point. Reading relapsed
2 points from its high figure Of the
morning.
Price movements became more
confused later. Lackawanna Steel
and tobaccos strengthened, but mo
tors, equipments and oils extended
previous losses. The closing was
steady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15


loads and by a Gecline LIVERPOOL
quotations The opening, which
varied from changed tigureEto5a
cent lower, May 81 IL to- SLAB
and July s1.24A to s1.251h was fol-
lowed by a moderate further set-
back and then BY something OF 2
reaction. d
Com and oats were relatively
steady, owing more or less to
weather conditions likely to inter
fere with field work. After opening
4 cent of to like advance .64az.
the corn market sagged a little and
then rallied.
Oats started unchanged to n
cent lower. July $685. to 1914 and
kept close to the initial range.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
an upward slant to the provision
market.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
TWO SENTENCED
SUPPLEMENTARY
BY SHOWAL TER
Continued From Page one)

I>oohkkAoO0 l. jill a G1S NAoJ
have him returned to that institu-
ton to finish serving his time there
Judge Showa1ter then ordered rul-
ing sending him to Prunytown
stricken from the court records
and remanded him to Jail until a re-
preventative OF the Pennsylvania
institution could arrive here when
he will be committed to the Penn
sylvania institution
J. Loud who entered
a plea of not guilty Saturday to a
charge of a second violation of the
State Prohibition Law, was next
called and his attorney, Charley
Miller, entered a plea of guilty for
him. Judge sShowalter, after giving
him a lecture, sentenced him to
serve one year in the state peniten-
tiay.
The trial jury in the case Of Nell
Bell, tried Saturday on a charge of
operating a house Of i'll fame IN
Water street, returned a verdict of
guilty after being out about an
hour. The case was an appeal one
from the city police court. Judge
Showalter sentenced her to serve
thirty days in the county jail and
pay fine of 500 and costs.
L. S. Musgrave her attorney move
that the verdict Of the jury be set
aside, but his motion was oyerruled
by Judge Showalter. Attorney Mus
grave then served notice that an
appeal would be taken and furnish
ed bond for his client
Pearl Bales, Helen Bowen,
Charles E. Gray, also under arrest
charged with being inmates OF the
house operated by Nell Bel. enter
ed pleas Of nolli contendce and
drew fines of $25 and costs each.
Judge showalter excused the.
trial Jurors at noon today until 9
O'Clock tomorrow morning, when
the trials Of Bob EIawkins, charged
with felonious cutting, Guy Lesson,
charged with highway robbery, and
Dorothy Wolfe, charged with steal
ing a $50 diamond ring, are sched-
-uled to be started.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, ay 15.-Wheat turned
downward in price during the, early
dealings today Influenced largely
by an appeal from julius Barnes,
formerly national wheat director,
that the board OF trade arrange for
a settlement Of May wheat con
tracts on basis no higher than
the current value Of the grain in
domestic and foreign markets. The
appeal was generally construed as
ibearish, and led to consid cradle sell
ing. The downward tendency Of
the market was empathized BY con
tinued liberal receipts here, 800 car
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
81
RADIO PROGRAM

4 4. 49,
SProgram Tonight

VII Program oni9ht
VI N - eekly5 review OF bust
ness conditions by National lEd
Conference Board.
sssa7 IS 81 IA he Clerical Worker
@bYSMiss Edna Graham. in charge
gofSsYVomen's employment Of West
Electric & Manufactur-
8inga Co East Pittsburgh. From
at East Pittsburgh.
$ssTeaching as Vocation. by Mrs
@Alice Carma1t, board Of education.
or Pittsburgh. tfrom
sPittsburgh Post Studio.
s8 ssp 81 Variety Of vocal and
Tins trumentals selections by the
:;mnlembers of the G1ee Club of the
sPennsylvania College for Women
Mabel Davis Rockwell, director
Program omorrow
Sspl !. ID ~ Weekly dress talk.
7s=-p .SsE N Domestic Science. "
%bysS Miss Jean fFa1es, director Of
costume economics, Carnegie II
Ssftit OF Technology, Pittsburgh,
ofession," by Mrs
Ford Of the Pittsburgh PUBLIC
SHeaIthaNursing Association, Pitts
From the pittsburgh Post
Studio.
s SD y M e Sonata recital by Ralph
sEeWando concert violinist; Julia
Gibansky,SK concert panis,,-
sFromgPit Post Studio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following real estate trans
fers have been filed in the office
of County Clerk Lee N. SatterfeIds
for recording:
husband to Este Channel, & lot6No.
2S, in block D of Edgway, Add
ton to Fairmont. Consideration
$780,
Harry B. Vil1ers, ct al, to-
Nathan Villers, lot No. q Q, sinS the
Industrial Co.'S
East Side addition to Fatrmont.
Consideration 81 etc.
Della II. Riggs and H. M.ARiggs,s
her husband, to Thomas S. Nep-a
tune, a parcel Of land inSthe Reed
Addition to Grant Town. Con-
Sideration $780,