davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-01
ROAD ASKS LOAN,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Moore
Haven & Clewiston railroad of Florida
today applied to the interstate COM
merce commission for authority to is
sue first mortgage 40-year 6 per cent
gold bonds TO the amount of $4,000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-01
PLEBTsCTTE ACCEPTED.

WARSAW, Nov. 1.-The council of
ministers has agreed to plebescite un-
der the control of the league of ma
tions to determine the status of the
Wilma district.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-01
fSSSscEp~ 2 f---sss$scs-~-HAENz~S
s!S !I!!;:: :: ERS

Twenty -four hours to noon Nov. /:
Temp
Hour. Dry Bulb. Wet Bulb! Hum.
nm. yes'day SO so 81
7 am. today. 81 SO 90
Noon today :. 65 "a %
Maximum -. "a
Minimum ....- So
Sun sets today sos pm. Rises to-
morrow 6!22 am Moon rises 10:11
pm, tonight. Precipitation .21 inches.
Tennessee-Rain, colder.
% ississippi--Showers cooler.
Arkansas-Rain, colder
Showers.
Kentucky-Rain.> colder.
Louisiana-Cooler.
Oklahoma---Fair.
North and South Carolina-Show-
ers. warmer.
Georgia and Florida-Showers
East and West Texas-Faii, colder
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-01

Twenty -four hours to noon Nov. /:
Temp
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-01
ii INJURED IN SMASH.

CONTINUED on Page 9, Column /.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-01

II pro bable, Withs
tenn tures likely to.
be lower
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
OFFER NEW ANACONDA ISSUE.
BANKERS Placing s25,0OO,OcO
Bonds Of Copper Company.

A new issue Of $25 900, 600 of the Ara
eonda copper Mining Company's secured
gold bonds. series Il. per cent. is being
offered by a syndicate of which the
National City Company and the Guar
anty Company are joint managers. at
96A and interest TO yield about 7ss per
cent. The bonds are due in 1929 and
close the issue of $4,000, 900. OF which
SIS, 600. 900 of series A was scld In jan
uary. 1919. The proceeds OF the new
issue are to provide the company with
additional working capital.
According to statements made by John
D. Ryan, chairman of the companys
board, the earnings for seven years
ended on December 81. 1919. averaged
more than $24.500,000 annually after
paying interest and all taxes, but be-
fore depreciation charges. The COM
new bonds are secured by
pledge of stocks of its constituent COM
panies. During the last ten and half
years the company has paid dividends
aggregating more than S125.000.0 900.
The company agrees not to mortgage
or pledge any of it's fixed assets without
providing prior security for the bonds
and for their payment In priority to all
other obligations secured by such mort
gage or pledge and will not permit con-
stituent companies to mortgage or pledge
their fixed assets unless the obligations
secured thereby (other than those issued
in renewal of existing obligations) are
pledged under the trust agreement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
INSURANCE AGENTS
FACE Big PROBLEMS
Many New Workers Will Be
Heard in Des MOines
Conference.
TO COMBAT MUTUALS
Way Sought to Meet Compen-
sation and Motor Car
Insurance.
TO COMBAT MUTUALS

Special cars carrying prominent IN
surance men of New York and other
Eastern cities viii leave here Sunday
for Des Moinos. where on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday of next week viii
be held the annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Insurance Agents.
the most important organization of fire
ton which has a membership of 10000
agents. In the special will be Cecil F.
Shallcross. United States manager of the
North British and Mercantile; Edison
S. Lott, president of the United States
Casualty: Frederick J. Cox. president
OF the National Association OF Insurance
Agents. and many other notables of the
insurance world.
The principal topic OF discussion will
be to provide ways and means OF COM
batting competition Of mutual insurance
companies. particularly in compensation
and automobile insurance Many Of the
mutual companies promise q return of
% per cent. in dividends to policy hold
ers. The stock companies maintain that
this Is an impossible year in and year
out guarantee.
The New York Community Trust, con-
sistirg OF nineteen of the largest trust
companies in New York city, formed for
the encoura cement and promotion or
gifts for charitable. benevolent or edu-
cational uses, has called into conference
representatv yes OF the Mutual Life.
METROPOLITAN Life. Equitable Life and
New York Life for the purpose of OBJ
tanning the advice of the insurance men
relative 10 the life insurance angle OF
the community trust.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
sEARs-RoEBUCK ISSUE NOTES,
Syndicate Offers S5O,oOO,OOo of
Mail Order House.

A banking syndicate, headed by the
Chase Securities Corporation, Goldman.
Sachs & Co. and Lehman Bros. and A. @.
Becker & Co., the First Trust and Saw
ings Bank, the Continental and Com
mercial Trust and Savings Bank and the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank of Chi
cage. is offering $50,000.000 of 7 per
cent. serial notes OF Sears, Roebuck &
Co for public subscription. The Chase
National Bank is trustee for the issue.
The Chase Securities Corporation, with
Goldman, Sachs & Co., are the syndicate
managers,
The notes are dated October Is and
run for q year and two and three years.
The one year and two year notes amount
to 100000 each and the three year
notes to s17,O00.90 The 1921 maturity
is being offered at 1920 to yield about
7.S5 per cent. the 1922 maturity at 9S.7c
to yield about no per cent, and the
1923 maturity at 9S.41 TO yield about
100 per cent
In four years ended on December 81
1919, after interest charges. but before
Federal taxes, the companys net earn
ings average s2O.926.692 annually. or
six times the maximum annual interest
charges of SO. 500 900 on the new notes.
In the first six months Of 1920. after in
terest charges, but before Federal taxes,
net earnings amounted TO s15.447.2S5
Gross sales of Sears. Roebuck & Co. in
creased from $51.011.536 In 1909 TO $751;
$50, 025 in 1919.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

Camp Travis. and REPORT 10 commanding
General; Capt. James w. Curtis assigned 20
Eighteenth Infantry Cant. Edward !. Ed
wards. honorably discharged; First Lieut..
William j. Smith. relieved at Camp Grant.
First Lieut.. Lee II. Hester, -e.urn 70 proper
tation. Voboken. n. j.: First Lieut.. John
II. Church, Sixteenth Infantry transferred
70 Twenty-eighth Infantry.
ICAVALRY-First Lieut. Hurley O. Rich
ardson assigned to Twelfth Cavalry, Del Rio,
FfS.: First Lieut.. George A. Goodyear. re-
lioved with Eighth Cavalry. report to com
mandant General staff College, Washington
barracks; First Lieut. Clyde Pickett IN as
LINED 70 First Cavalry, Douglas Ariz.
First Lieut. q. y. Cohan, relieved nj Camp
Robert r.. L. Niche, to Fort Screvcn: Lieut.
Col. Dorsey Cullen detaNed MS Inspector In
etructor cavalry, Georgia National Guard
SIGNAL CORPS.-Firat Lieut. Frederick
a. Davis. relieved at Camp nix, 70 Camn
Custer; Capt. Clarence r. Young. honorably
~ enlarged: Capt. Lloyd l.. Wardci. relieved
NJ Camp Funston. 10 Fort william Seward.
Following officers transferred 10 Signal
Corps. regular army, at their own request:
Licut-Col. George r.. Kufnpe. infantry First
Lieut.. Rex w. Mnckler, infantry; First
Lieut.. Leon w. Hiliard. infantry: First
Lieut.. Paul @. Gripper, infantry; First
Lieut.. william G.. Webster, Infantry. First
Lieut.. w, n. Johnson. infantry.
AIR sERvICE--First Lieut.. Monroe Rey-
nolds. TO Carlstrom Field First Lieut. Hu-
bert De v. Mclean, .honorabiy discharged:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
BANKERS GIVE SCHOLARSHIPS.

Henry L. Doherty and Frank w.
Frueauff. president and vice-president
of the Cities Service Com
panyI have established what are known
as Doherty- Frueauff scholarships. They
are available to the sons Of the COM
panys employees. who are selected in
accordance with standards OF service
and loyalty set by the father and the
merit OF the son The first students
to be benefited by them number FIVE
Two are being sent to the engineering
school OF the University OF Missouri,
two TO the engineering school Kansas
State Agricultural College and one to
the school of commerce and finance,
Pennsylvania State College. The scholar
ships cover all necessary expenditures
of those students while taking their
courses. Every scholar prepares his
itemized budget of necessary expendi-
lures and is expected. to keep In good
standing in the college to which he is
sent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
Insurance as Requests.

There is a growing tendency on the
part of public spirited and charitably
inclined persons to provide life insur-
ance for requests a trend noted among
men and women of small as well as
large means. and a person making such
a bequest finds In the community trust
the best method Of protecting the be-
quest. Money left in this way to insti-
tutions or individuals Is often carelessly
handled, but if the bequest has the pro-
lection of a community trust the pro-
ceeds and principal are sure to be con-
served. The following cities now have
community trusts: New York. Cleve-
land st. Louis. Spokane. Chicago. Mil
waukee, Los Angeles, Attleboro. Mime
apolis, Boston. Houston, Detroit. Seattle,
Sioux City, indianapolis, Louisville.
Williamsport. Peoria. Worcester. New
Orleans, Philadelphia, Pttsburg. Buff
falo. Newark. Washington and Cincin-
natl.
% Capt Ferrers Daniel. manager of the
Royal Exchange Assurance. a fire com
pany which is 200 years old, recently
arrived here from London to welcome
representatives, Of the company from all
parts of the United States and from
Cuba.
The company's anniversary was cele-
brated DIT a dinner held in the Plaza.
Seated near Capt Daniel. whose title
was won in the world war. and whose
coat was covered with decorations. was
the venerable Charles Lyman Case
United States manager OF the London
Assurance. which is also two centuries
old. In good ma turc / speech Capt
Daniel proved 10 the diners, including
Mr.. Case, that the Royal Exchange is
just thirty minutes Older than the Lon
don Assurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
Had Humble beginnings.

Some Of the vice-presidents of the
Prudential were recently comparing
notes regarding their beginnings when
II was found that one OF them Alfred
Hurrcll. had made his start driving n
grocery wagon another. John stedman.
was a car checker In n railroad yard
a third, George w. Munsick. worked I'm
n machine shop and fourth, Fred w.
Tasney. was an upholstery apprentice.
All OF which shows the democracy of
life insurance.
How much life Insurance can one man
sell? Probably no Dian can tell untli
Harry b. Rosen OF New York reaches
the top OF his achievements. In the vol
ume OF his business he has outdlstanced
all OF his rivals, and for the first six
months OF this year actually sold 800
0oo. 900 OF life Insurance, more than many
OF the companies write with their com
bined agency forces. Rosen came over
here in the steerage and was once a
iewelry salesman in Hartford. He
started out TO be an agent. and during
the first day took applications amount
ing 10 1900.
Millions Of life insurance are being
written on the movie stars. Even Mack
Sennett and others In the direction end
have been taking policies. But Of the
insurance written on the screen stars
probably the manner I'm which Bryant
Washburn was written" takes the palm
for being unique. An Equitable agent
named Donneily in Pittsburg obtained
the consent of Washburn's manager 10
write ptso, 90 on TIE movie actor. who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
NAVAL ORDERS.


wASHfNCTON. oct. 1S.--These naval or
ders have been made public
Commander Benjamin ". Dorsey to duty
naval hospital, Puget Sound Lieutenant
Commander v. G. Griffin, Jr.. to command
ship plane division. Atlantic fleet; Lieut..
BENJAMIN 8. KIlmaster, 10 command R-f1;
Lieut.. James n. Miller. to ". s. S. Saturn T.
Arkansas; Lieut.. Ray r. Helm, to ". S. s..
Moody Lieut.. Paul l.. Meadows, TO U. s. 8.
Kennedy; Lieutenant Commander Allan G..
Olson, TO command U. 3. $. Kennedy; Lieut..
Leo r. Orvis. 90 y. s. S. Renshaw; Lieu
tenant Commander John X. Palmer, to u. q.
S. Moody Commander g. II. Moses. TO corn
mand U, 8. $. Litchfield; Liqut. William II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
ARMY ORDERS.
Special Despatch to THE HrnAtD.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--These army or
dera have been made public.
INFANTRY-AMaJor Francis NJ. Maddox,
infantry, win take station In this city anf
roport 10 Chief Of Militia Bureau for duty
Capt Bishop X. Shackelford, honorably dil.
charged Col. William +. Jackson, relieved
rs student officer General Staff CollctT, this
city assigned TO Fifty-thlrd Infantry, Camp
Grant; Col. Edmund l.. Butts, 20 Camp
Grant: First Lieut.. John ]. Wilson, relieved
at Camp Sherman, detailed for general re-
Lieut. George J. Gger, now at Camp Dix,
assigned to Eighteenth Infantry; First Lieut..
Victor O. Huskea, assigned 10 Second Infan-
try Camp Sherman First Lieut. Curtis A.
Noble, relieved at Camp Pike, TO Madison
Barracks, and report to commanding officer
that station; First Lieut.. George T. Fleet,
Nineteenth Infantry. transferred 70 Forty
eighth Infantry; First Lieut.. Joe Wood, TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
Attitude Toward Press.

Chauncey S. S. Miller, former Sunday
editor of THE NEW YORK HERALD. has
been placed in charge OF publicity by
the North British and Mercantile, which
recalls that the attitude of the great
fire insurance companies toward the
newspapers has shown a marked change.
Formerly the companies were averse
TO giving out news, merely because fire
Insurance. while It had nothing to hide.
was a conservative business which dis
likes hmelight. posings and boasting.
AS result the business and its motives
often were misunderstood. and an
tagonism cropped up in some quarters
where it shouldn't. In order to pre-
sent to the public the proper facts re-
garding fire insurance and also to write
the large amount OF literature which the
companies prepare for their agents ii
became desirable to have experts handle
the work. In consequence the Con-
tinental, Home, Insurance Company Of
North America, American OF Newark,
Hartford and other companies have
literary departments.
The National Board of Fire Under
writers has a literary department headed
by II. c. Brearly, formerly Detroit
newspaper writer. The life insurance
companies which issue magazines go
ing to policyholders, and which have
calculations running into the hundreds
of thousands. have literary departments
presided over by such men as these:
Metropolitan Life. Luther +. Little, for
mer political reporter and Albany cor
respondent; Prudential. Harvey Thomas,
once publisher OF Il daily newspaper in
Atlantic City and later Trenton cores
pendent OF the Newark Neaos: New York
Life, Grenville Howard. formerly
manager of the National Cash Register
Company Equitable. Arthur Fl. Reddall,
a clever writer; Mutual, Stewart An
derson, well known New England
writer, editor and lecturer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
AMERICAN PORTS.

BEIIINGHANf Wash, Oct 5-Sailed, str
siskiyou. San Pedro land arrived at Tacoma
6th).
Maruba, Providence.
NORFOLK, Va, Oct 11-Arrived. str
Sailed iith, tug Georges Creek. towing
berpes No IL and Irene.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Oct 10-Arrived,
schr Charles L Jeffreys, Rockland lin tow.
PORTLAND, Me- Oct f0-Arrived. schr
Freida Il (Brl Port Grevillc.
PROVIDENCE, RI, Oct 10-Salled. str DC
Arrived nth. str Frederick r Kellogg,
Tampico
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct 6-Arrived,
s,rs sherman, New York via Balboa; Manoa,
Honolulu.
coma Maru dap. Yokohama.
SABINE, Tex, Oct 9-Sailed. str Mexico
DAM, Copenhagen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
His War Adventure

BY n curious turn OF the business
wheel the manager in America OF the
Royal Exchange Everard c. Stokes, is
the youngest managing underwater of
any of the foreign companies. During
the war he was manager Of the Royal
Exchange in Egypt; he speaks Arabic
and several other languages. and has
had such unusual adventures as living
in the desert with the Bedouns, and he
once was thrown into the Mediterranean
by some bandits
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany will invest many millions this year
in loans TO further housing propositions
and IL has appointed agents in many
parts of the country to handle these
building loan matters. Haley Fiske,
president of the company, has made a
number of speeches recently in which he
explained how the great assets o. the
life insurance companies are eventually
turned back to the people to help build
up America.
Mr.. Fiske, by the way. aims to meet
every agent of the Metropolitan Life
once every three years. This is quite
a task in view OF the company's force
Of 1900 agents, but he Is able TO do Il
by constant travelling to conventions Of
the companys men. At these conven-
tons there are always local guests. who.
after the meeting. gather around the
banquet board and hear as speakers
public officials. leading merchants and
bankers and manufacturers and oc-
casionally men OF such distinction as
Major General Wood and United States
Senators
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
recently found itself in tho odd position
OF not being able to meet growing de-
mands for additional space in the So
ciety's own building, at 100 Broadway.
where there is n waiting list OF con-
Germs which want 20 be tenants. II.
therefore. took several floors in build
ing uptown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
MONTREAL CLOSING

Capt. Norman A. Buckley. to Army Supply
Base, Norfolk Capt. W. A. Fox, honoraby
discharged First Lieut.. g. T.. Smythe. from
Washington. 10 Army Balloon School, Fort
Omaha; First Lieut.. w. J. Doyle. to Fort
Niagara.
cIiApTERMAsTER CORPs-Mai w
Mex. Scott. relieved at Fort SIN. to Camp
Pix; Major william NJ Griffin. detailed as
member War Department Claims poard
Major Louis n. Fuchs. Co Camp Custer
Capt. James 4. pRrnelle. honorably dis
charged; Capt John A. Frederick. from
New York 20 Camp Alfred Vail First Lieut.
o. r. r. Taylor. report to General Suberin-
tcndcnt Army Transport Service. IIoboken /.
Capt. Thomas w. Il. Shine ,honorably dis
CHARGED: Capt w. Horst. report 10 Quar-
tcrmaster General for assignment; First
Lieut.. McCreary n. Burnett. honorably dis
charged. Cant. Lewis II. Douglas Is as
aligned as depot Quaricrmaster General
Supply Depot. geattle. Mai. Harry a. Vac
uuerie assigned as Assistant 20 Quartermas-
ter. Camp Pike; first lieut.. Lawrence H.
Boutchard, from Baltimore to this city and
report 20 commanding officer Walter Reed
General Hospital; First Lieut.. Mortimer II
nirdseye. 70 Fort BENJAMIN Harrison.
An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD oGcrs real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
COFFEE MARKET.
COFFEE CABLES.

rio futures were unchanged on December,
with October not quoted; dollar rate 40
higher at 5SG00; exchange IL 1924. un-
hanged. Receipts $4,000 bags and stock
gse 900 BAGS Santos spots not quoted. Flu
lures unchanged TO 30 lower on old and %
10 10 lower on new. Receipts Gi.000 bags
and stock 2,1s0 600 bags. Receipts nj tho
rorts were II 900 bags, against $4,000 last
year and 81 900 two years ago. Sac pauio
had $1,000. against $4,000 aud 10000, and
rundiahv ~ 600, avail ist 1900 and 30, 900
bags respectively. Fine weather was report
ed in three districts OF Sac Paulo and cloudy
Ia trrrn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
NEWS FROM THE INSURANCE WORLD

was en- route to Europe. 1t was neces-
sary to work by wireless; SO messages
We're sent to Washburn and to the ships
physician. The actors consent was Sc
cured. the examination made on board
ship by the doctor, and the transaction
went through.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ask. ADJ:
Coupon 4hs. January. 1864. 99h 1U..3 80
Register. AVS. January 1864. 9Sh l0lta ~.
Coupon AIS, Sept. 1868. 99is l02.2 so
Register AIS, Sept. 1868. 0S lOlH az
Coupon ms March, 1865. 90 49,
Register. Ans. March. 1868. "a 49,
Coupon AIS. January, 1866. % 49,
Register. as, January 1865. "a 49,
Coupon 4As, January. 1885,. 80 49,
Register. AIS, January, 1916 "a .....
Coupon As, 1907, ]. & J.... o0h % l.5o
Register, As, 1907, ]. a. j.. s91s % 44O
Coupon As 195s-67. NJ. & S.. 90ia % ADD
Register. As, 195s-67, NJ. & S.. SOFA 92 4.4O
Coupon As. January, 1916. .. 00ia ....
Register. As, January. 1946.. 1914 .'..
Coupe As. January, 1942... 90h 49,. $3.50.
Register As January. 194o... S9h 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
$4,000 Seneca ss.... 90 90 30
1000 West Tel U.s.. Tsia fss 'orz
r,nrrnN C1rRR CLOSING.

Dietrich. to u. S. s. Tarbell as executive
officer. Lieutena Mt Commander ". H. Erokus'
to staff commander IN chief Asiatl, Iles, az
fiav eecretnry; lieutenant Commander II. j.
Valentine, 20 command L. S. s. Qulres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
DIVIDENDS.

Stock of Pay
Record. able,
Columbia Graphophone Fac
tories OF Md. pr, q. ST.. Oct. 20 Nov. 1
Atlas Powder Co. pr, q.
Maverick Minis. a. $3.50. Oct. "a o ouv -
II. w. woolworth. q, 50. Nov. 10 Dec. /
Thomas G.. Plant CO. pr, a.
,,x, i.o o..;.a 90 oct. 80
Elk Basin Cons Pet. a..
12Mc. ......:.......::...O 10 Nov. ]
Gears Roebuck Co., q. $2...Oct. 30 Nov. Is
Atlas Tack Co.. q, 75c. Oct. Fl Nov.
Burns Brothers. q, $3.50. Nov. 1 Nov. Is
Burns Brothars pf. q. s1.75..Oct. % Nov.
Pacific Coast Co., q, 81. Sept. 20 Nov. /
Pacific Coast Co. LIST pr. q.
si25 .................... Sept. 20 Nov.
Pacific Coast Co. pr, ST.. Sept. % Nov.
Tobacco Products Corp. q,
lz9c ................s. .OCt. ~ NOV. 10
'Psyable In scrip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Sales It,yh row pta Al,
$40 Cities Service. 200 : a97 POS $o cox
I6s Cities S pr b.. 81 So 5a az
2l2l G bank shs. 34M 34M 34N 34%
5000 5000 g : deb B.. 1904 lS4% 134% 1899
425 EN- G & f pr. S4K 81 81 s6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
PHILADELPHIA
DETROIT.

Sales Open. HiVh Low Last
80 ~ Charcoal nf. AZ ~ ~ ~
80 Detroit Edison % ~ aGN p8S
% Ford ........ 303 3os so3 3o5
The circle banner., 1920-03-19

Northwest Quarter, Of Section Thirty
one, Township Nineteen, North
Range Forty-eight East of the Monta-
ma Principal Meridian, and containing
800 acres more or less according to
the United States Government Sur
vey thereof. And which said entry
bears serial number at the United
States Land Office at Miles City,
Montana, 03O470.
And you are hereby notified, that
unless you SO appear and answer, the
plaintiffs will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint,
to-wit: That Martin H. Garvey and
Bridget F. Garvey be decreed to be
the only direct heirs and next of kin
Of M. Henry Garvey, deceased, and
that the said plaintiffs be- de-
creed to be the owners Of said lands
above described, and that the defen-
lants herein named, have or take no
,state, title or interest in and to the
laid described lands whatsoever.
Witness my hand, and the seal of
said court this 25th day of February,
A. d. 1920.
(Seal) F. S. KALBERG,' Clerk
Thefollowing persons are said to
claim an interest or lien upon said
property adverse to plaintiffs. mo
adverse claims or liens upon said
property or any part thereof, to the
knowledge of plaintiffs.)
S. D. McKINNON,
Attorney for plaintiffs
Miles City, Montana.
First publication Feb. 27, 1920.
Last publication March rs, 1920.