davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
Real Estate Transfers

Lewis B. Reed to otto Osten-
berg. 4s st. 100 TT. S. of Writ ST..
east side. 4ox130.35 ft..........$ $50
Louis Hansen and wife to Gustave I'VE
H. Carver. ct al. 9. W. cor. 14th
and Grand ave-, 20x121.b IT,. 1,45o
Minnie J. Anderson and husband TO
Bert C. Grasborg, ct al, Sth St.
4os f. n. Of William ST., east side, *,
August NJ Baye to Mary L. Baye,
Nicholas ST.. 235.s #. e. Of Ore
gon Trail. s. s.. 45xl25/ ft........
Pstsey corrigsn and wife sns to :. n A
Of 54th St, n. s.. 5ox127 IT,. S25
John C. Petersen to Joseph Kohl.
berg, ct al, n. ". cor. 25th and
Burt sts.. e1.5sxiS5 ft....... ......:. $500
william E. Bushy and wife to
Charles Black and wife, 55th ave,
2SS it. n Of Woolworth St.. 500
Amos Grant and wife to Wilfred
ave-, 1117 It. W. of 4sth st, s. s.,
John T. Lucars and wife to Mamie
Bell Wilson Lucas. Browne St,
50 It; W. OF 2sth ave. n g. ~,
VIM. J. ,Kranthoefer. tr, ct al,
to Aloysious Samyn, ct. al, S0th
st, $50 TT. s. of o ST.. W. s.,
4ox11s IT. ............... S2s
Charlotte Greeyy and husband to
n. W. cor. S1st and Martha sts..
sox11s.s7, Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Morningside Land Co.. to Anna
F. kull, Blondo st., 50 IT. e. of o.,
Ernest slddons and wife to Fred
Fritz, eth St.. 1926 it. s. of
Browne St. 44x105.5 ft,......... Also
Essie Wallace. to Emma D. strawn,
Burdette st.s SO It. W. of Attn
St. n. $. 5ox12s ft.............. 1900
Parick N. Burns and wife to c.
r. Glenn. and wife. CASTELAR, St,
80 #. g: g: of ssth St, s. s, -,
Ella Macleod and husband to
George Glenn. 40th st. $50 I. S.
Francis ST.. W. s.. 50x127 ft.... 25t
Robert Martin and wife to Marion
5. of Laird st, 4s.5ox1oa -. s,75t
Joseph Edden. ct al. Seward
ST.. sis IT. e. Of Gath St. n. s. .oo,
Michael L. Clark, sheriff. to Jore. it. '''V'
dell P. Barr, Larimore ave. 434
IT. e. Of 3sth St. n. s.. 4sx12S IT,. sot
| Silas r. Brewster and wife to Ben
son Realty Co.. 61st s., 100 #.
Of Miami ST.. e.. s., 100x12S IT,. 2,0ot
| Christina w. Bayer. ct al. to Vim
cent Kenny, Spaulding st, 2s2.7
IT. e. of 27th St. n. s, 4oxl25 it,. 5000
Ida aamilto1 Mli1s tS osssr ssa Mi,qs oq soth tt
St. n. s.. 5oxla5 ft.............. I
| Nelson A. Lockwood and wife to
| Minnie B. Freer, Franklin St, 100
| IT. W. Of 45th ST., s. s., ,100x150 IT. $3.50
Selma c. Anderson and husband to
| Walter r. link. N. W. Cor. 66th
and Binney SITS, 100x1aS... 2,s5t
Floyd j. Norman to Earl Hickling,
s. W. Cor Cass st. and Lincoln
| Blvd. 4o1loo: 80. :.......... 5000
Nebraska and Wyoming Investment
| Co. to Ben Lustgarten, Gath St
| so IT. S. OF F St., W. s.. 60xl5o. l2,o0t
Grace s. johnson and husband to
| Wilbur r. Weaver. 18th ST.. $50
It. n. Of Manderson St, 59Ihx140 esSl
| Ollie NJ. Hoffman and husband to
Henry E. Shafto. Meredith Ave,
200 #. E. Of $50 St, s. s.. 5o112s 4.5ot
Bertha NJ. Moore and husband to
| Winfield S. Taylor. Sprague St, 81
IT. E. Of 23d ST.. S. s.. 4Oxko... S2ot
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
ARGENTINA ASKS
MODIFICATION OF
u. S. BANK LAWS
Second General Session of Pan.
American Financial Congress
Opens in Capital.

| Washington, Jan. 20.-Dr. John
Bassett Moore, vice president of the
central executive council of the in
ternational high commission, which
was organized in 1916 to promote
mutual interests of American repub-
lies, gave an account OF the commits
sion's work at the second general
session of the Panamerican fnan-
cial congress. William G. McAdoo
presided.
In group discussions today Argen-
tina led off with request presented
through Frank A. Vanderlip, the
United States representative, for
modification of state banking laws in
the United States to permit South
American banks to open branches in
the United States. Mr.. Vanderlip
said that American members sup
ported the Argentine delegates in
proffering the request.
Readjustment Demanded.
Although American banking
houses are opening branches all over
the world" he said, "our laws in cer-
tain states make it impossible for
Latin American institutions to open
branches in this country and COM
pete with us on our own ground.
The interests of fairness demand re-
adjustment, SO that at least certain
government institutions, such as the
Bank of Argentina, may be per-
nitted to open branches in our
financial centers and nd'compete for de-
posits."
Commend United States.
Haitien delegates at their. group
meeting passed resolutions com
mending the United States for int>
vening and occupying that country
The Representatives of United
States business concerns on the Bo-
livia committee recommended that
that country be facilitated in secur-
ing loan of S5,000,000 with which
to complete the construction of a
railroad across South America, pass
ing through Bolivia.
DR.. Moore in his address reported
particularly on the work of the in
ternational high commission for the
betterment Of internal trade rela-
tions. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
Produce More, Consume Less,
SIoqan of the French Cabinet

Paris, Jan: 20.-The new cabinets
declaration of policy, to be read to
parliament Thursday, was submitted
to the council of ministers by Pre-
mier Millerand and received the ap-
proval of the council.
The declaration outlines general
views without dealing i'll detail with
many of the problems growing out
of the war which it says are, in gen.
eral, of equal importance. 1t de-
clares it the duty of French citizens
to produce more and consume less
and the duty of the country to as
sumo new fiscal burdens to pay the
nations war debts.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
Instigators Of Armenian
MassacreS Are Convicted

Constantinopte. Jan, 20-The trial
by court-inartial of Behaeddin Cha
kir and DIR. Nazin,, directors of the
committee Of unionf and progress,
on charges of having organized mas
sacres of Armenians and Greeks
during the war, ended today with
their conviction. Both of the men
are at present refugees in Germany.
Behaeddin Chakir was sentenced to
death and DIR. Nazim to Is years,
Imprisonment at hard labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
STOCkERS AND FEEDERS.

Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
heeves s13. @15.oo; fair to good heeyes,
$l1.50@l5o0; common to fair beeves. So 90
611b0; good to choice yearlings, $lS 6O@
1900: sair to good yearlings, s |. SO g Il SO;
common to fair yearlings. se.oo8l1 80:
choice to prime hefsss eS Socs soGa "a
prime cows, sl1oc@12.5o; good to choice
cows. ss.o5Q11.oo; fair to good cows. $3.50
! Is.25; common to fair cows. $500 097 SO;
choice to Urine heavy feeders. $12 oo@
medium to good feeders. ss.oo91o.ro:
| common to fair feeders $3.50 a 800; good
to choice stockers. ss.5o911.oo; fair to
s stock Saees .s
SIS; stock cows. ss.00@s.00; stock calves,
lsI50@1o.50: veal calves, $9.50@15.00: bulls,
stays, etc. $3.50 G1o,5o,
at 1890 head. The market opened active
and mostly 10 and 20 cents higher than
yesterday, there being spots In the shipper
advance ttan this Trade weakened about
| mid session to largely 10 cents higher than
| yesterday. a few loads Of mixed hogs and
extreme. heavies SELLING. down to $3.50:
| today's sales was sl4,so@15.oo. and top
$15.05.
10 ,ss a. sH ST, ,rT :, n AS 81 y ST r 50
s.. .:s7 1so il IS S. .2sS -. Is %
Sheep-Apother very moderate Iuesoay
| run OF sheep showed about $500 head, the
two days supply being 10000 short of
week ago. Demand was good from all
| sources and both lambs and aged stock
found a ready sale at prices IS and S5
cents tigher than Monday. Good to choice
lambs sold at $1s.o0@1960 and good to
choice ewes at $11.0o to s11.5 so. There was
little in the way Of feeder stock On sale
and prices were quotably strong.
FAT LAMBS
No Av. Pr No Av. Pr
10 fed. :. IS 10 90 1os fed. "a 10 so
A culIs. 62 Is Is
FEEDER LAMBS.
1855 Wyo, As 16 90 fed. IS " 90
FAT EWES.
III fed. 1os- 11l2s 1913 fed...1ca II :6
6S1 Colo 127 II so
FEEDING EWES
II Colo. - so
Quotations on sheep: Lambs. good to
choice. s1e GoI1s.so; lambs, fair to good,
S1S.50@i9 90; feshy feeders, $17.2b@lI75'
| medium weight feeders s16.75 @17.26;
common to fair feeders. s16.o q so: Gull
lambs, s1scO815.0o:l yearlings. s15.e0@
1885, wethers. s11.Oo@12.5o: ewes. good
| to choice. s1i 90 so: ewes, fair to good,
$10.0o@10 IS; good feeding ewes, soQ
800; eve culls and Gamers $6.5o@7so
-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
Indians Are Saddened by Death

Seattle, Jan. 20.-Puget Sound In
dians are saddened on account of the
death of DR.. c. M. Buchanan, In
dian agent, writer and student of ma
tive languages and customs. For "a
years DR.. Buchanan worked among
the Puget Sound Indians.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
Sioux City Live stock.

Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 20.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head: market weak; beef
steers, choice fed, s15.o091s.oo: short fed,
s1S.00114s0; warmed up. ss.5o@12.5o;
fair beef steers, s7.o0@s.25; fat cows and
heifers. Ss.50Q13.00; Gamers. s5.00T6.50;
veal calves, best, ss.0o915.50: common
calves, $s.oo@s.O0; stockers, s7.o0Ge.o0;
feeders. ss.50611.25; feeding cows and
hefers. s5.5OdS0o.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: market, 10 to
20 cents higher; light, $14.60014so;
mixed. $l47sQ15.00: heavy. s14s0@14e5:
bulk OF sales. $1475G14so
Sheep and Lambs-Recsipts. 1900 head:
market weak
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-. JAM. 2o-Cattle-
Receipts. 1900 head, market steady to
weak; heavy beef steers. choice and prime,
s16.20@17.eO: medium and good. s12!3S@
1890; common. $40, o,5Og12.25; lightweight,
good ard choice, s12.50016.75: common
and medium, sS25 9t24o: butcher cattle.
helfers, s6.75Q14O0: cows, s6.65 @12.S5;
Gamers and cutters; s5.oo@6.65; veal
calves. $1s.75@ 1900: feeder steers, ss.25
1l315; stocker steers. $3.50 Q10.e0.
Receipts, $1,000 head; market 10
@25c higher; late bids steady: bulk,
s1510615.35; heavies, sl5.10@l5S5;
mediums. s1515 Q15.5o; lights. s1475@
15.4O packing sows. s13.75@14.5o; pigs,
s13.50@15.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head ;
market slow and steady: lambs. s16506
yearlng wethers, I42561s.00; ewes
Ss5e@f1.50: culls and common, $45o@
s25 breeding ewes, $500 914.50; feeder
lambs $l45061775
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK
WEDNESDAY Y"MAKE-A-WILL DAY"
Today-Make Your Will
You to your family and yourself fundamental duty
in the protection and SAT- guarding of your loved ones

1EDNESDAY
wv National MAKE
I'll" pl"n every "0n
0|A"N-A" collect the
possibility
% of
n
M S
lespon-
dependent sa s'o
w % om C0t "u e
having cost to estate S
anu o1en ess mn where ITO WIN
When seyou lawyer ask
o
The undersigned wiH be pleased to tell you more in
detail of the seruice offered by the modern company
First Trust Company
United States Trust Company
Omaha Trust Company
-' H.: Peters Trust Company
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21

Foot pedals enable a new wise to
be operated and at the same time
leave both its users hands free.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
Kansas City Produc

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. co.-Rutter-
Creamery nominalIy unchanged; packing
1c higher. Ale.
Eggs-Higher, SIS per case
Poultry-Hens higher, 241soc: other
unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21

Total ........-...l .ll,4bS lb,SbV ',llS
Cattle--Estimated cattle receipts were
for $500 head or 5000 less than the
official figure yesterday Total for the
two days In 21,900 head. as compared
with slightly larger number the same days
week ago and a similar figure for the
corresponding period year ago
There was generally active market
for beef this morning at prices that were
about steady, some few sales looked
stronger while others were weak. Quality
as a whole was nothing extra. Cows Of
all grades sold on a good, active market
with prices about unchanged from wester-
days close. Stockers and feeders were
uneven again, the tone, however, being
slightly better than yesterday.
REEF STEERS
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-21
LIVE STOCK
Omaha Live stock.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union stock yards. Omaha, Neb., for
"a hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m. Janu-
airy 20, 1890
RECEIPTS-CARS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
AUCTION SALE.


In execution Of certain deed OF
trust. dated April s. 1917 recorded In
the clerks office of the chancery court
OF the city Of Richmond in deed book
e44-A. page SO. default having been
made In the payment of . part of 1.-The
debt therein secured. and being re-
quired SO to do by the beneficiary. /
will sell by public auction, on the
premises. on
MONDAY. JANUARY II, 1890.
Mt 4 O'Clock II. NJ,
that lot OF land with frame dwelling.
No. sos Bancroft avenue thereon. In
,tlsessrlan Of West Highland, In stha
city OF Richmond. Said lot commences
at point on the south line of Ban
croft avenue 100 feet west OF Napo-
leon street. runs weshwardly and fronts
ON Bancroft avenue SO feet. thence
hack southwardly 40 feet to an alley.
TERMS: Cash as to the expenses of
sale. and the sum of $2a.5o: $500 on
the 6th day Of April, 1920. with inter
est thereon from the 5th OF January,
$50, until paid. and the balance of pur-
chase price ~ six ana twelve months
from date OF sale. with interest added
and secured ~ trnst deed. or all cash
u the option ok ths purchaser.
zn0. Y. HOOPER.
ss3s 4 ~ n IN s,g Tru6tse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
SAY FAvORITISn IS
SHOWN THE SOUTH
BY BROADEN WALL.

New York, Jan. S.--Great irregu-,
l2rity was seen in the stock market
today and the volume of trading was
reduced. Final prices were tonfus-
irg. Some rather important net ad-
vances were recorded as we'll as de-
ciines. 1t could not be said that the
list as a whole had any momentum
In either direction. 1t acted as il the
Eropellers were churning in an effort
to get Roadway toward higher prices.
The money rate OF s per cent lent
color to this theory and the deelara
ton after the close of a 12-i-2 per
cent stock dividend by United States
Rubber company showed that the cap
tSins OF industry still have confidence
III the situation.
All the talk OF the last ten days
about a huge loan to Europe has had
A beneficial effect on the stock mar
ket, for out OF the hurly-burly comes
the one clear fact that America Is
sc ing to take care OF America first
Among the stocks to attract most
attention were American Tobacco Sc
carities. United States Rubber and In
dCstial Alcohol. In all OF these 1t
was evident that there was accumu-
4stkoss. TrsnseoatAreatal Oh. at
tracted attention also on account of
its weakness.
Wall Street decided that the earth
bottom out OF the oil fields and the
accumulation OF Mexican Petroleum
was the result.
As on yesterday. American Tobacco
Securities was accumulated freely
when the market was the weakest.
The buying that was done in this stock
would have made IL buoyant but for
the weakness elsewhere There Is
usually reason when Tobacco sets that
way.
The chamber of commerce OF New
York passed y resolution protesting
to the railroad administration against
the favoritism that is being shown
tc the South in the way of rates.
United States Rubber broke this
morning because some traders i'm
agined that the directors would not
Keep their word about the extra divi-
dend OF Ia Ia per cent in stock.
Those who had full confidence in the
directors were unwilling to buy this
stock, because they feared the divi-
dend might have been discounted.
The company enters 1929 with condi-
tons remarkably favorable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
NEW york. CURB

New York. Jan. s.--A fair measure OF
strength WAS exhibited in the curb
market transactions today,with the in
terest centering mainly In the oils. A
majority OF the issues in the three
groups were steady at about yesterdays
closing prices.
Some gains were recorded in the
oils, among them cities service with
IN. International Petroleum gained Q
points. subsequently, losing J. point and
Home Oh gained Y. The mining shares
price changes were small. Curb list:
Aetna Explosives. a,Ioo shares: bid.
S; asked. 9.
AlAsd oii---.ses shares: BID. 1s.1s;
cesden oii-sEba ssafr,e,s;, bid, Az;
asked 10. az D. > =
Int. re,rol--..7eo sharessS bid, 1A:
asked, ~ x - ~
Merritt oti-==sos. znzres; bid 2oh;
asked, 2lA.,
Metrop. ei,-TT.,seo -shares--bid. an;
asked. ~.
Mexican Panuco--soo >shsres: bid.
lsh; asked. II.
Texas Ranger--l.aoo shares bid, / V T;
asked, La.
Atfsnta--4.2oo shares; bid. 9; asked. 8.
Big Ledge--2,soo shares; bid, u:
asked. s-l6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Jan. s.-The cetton mar
ket was unsettled today and It APP
pearsd as though. bulls we're not fur
nishing much support. This made the
list vulnerable to selling. With the ex-
change at New Orleans closed consider
able business came here from the city
for execution.
points. followed by slight recessions
under selling by commission houses
and the South. but later prices were
carried up sharply.
The advance met good deal of
realizing and scattered southern selling
and prices weakened on the drop in
foreign exchange and conflicting ad-
vices on the spot article.
The demand from outsiders fell OF
in the AFTERNOON. and there was in
creased pressure from professional
sources. which kept the market nervous
and irregular.
Renewed buying came In from Liver
pool in the last hour which with local
covering. rallied prices to we'll above
Wednesdays close. Last quotations
were steady at net decline of ave
points to an advance Of 20 points,
Spot here was steady at an advance
sales. Range:
January -. Opening. $3.50: highest.
ss.ko: lowest 1890: closing, ssIa0
ss.25.
February-closing. $40 bid.
March--Opehipg. 1915 highest, $3.50;
lowest. $3.50; closing, ss.So03Ss5.
April--Ciosing. $3.50 bid.
May--Opening. S5.35. highest. 35.35:
lowest, $3.50: ciosipgs s4.e7 q $500.
Jane--t2esingr ATS Did +
July-Upen1nR~ 3glU: hf1h4st, 1856:
lowest. 3S.os: closing, 33.2a93s.25.
August-~Htghest, 81 .s5; lowest; 3iss5;
closing s1.s5 bid. ...
septembcr--Clc Closing, S{.ss bid.
October - Opening. 3p75-. highest
3os5: lowest, S0.31. closing. so.ss.
~ NoxanaANs. GC.laAinA. s1ns30- s. .F.ye7 ~
Deccmhcr - OneninK. so.43ss highest,
so,%s; leyest sssse: -closingf. as!sA bid,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
PEANUT. MARKET

tReporteA ~ Rodgers. Piummer and
Company Ineerporated.D
Spanish: Farmers stock. nj q r * e t
strong, t3.a5 per bushel.
virginiAs: Farmers stock. market
strong.
rancy Jumbo. ~ to 1oc per pound.
Extra prime, 4hc per pound.
Prime. 30 per pound. .-s.
" SMELLING stock. Bsto nc Der pound. ,'..z'
Rccieaned and shelTed. Market firm
WhoIesAic--GAt iots 1nd- Tess =.
.s~',ey Jumbo, Ixh TO 15Kc per
pound.
lacy handpicked, NV to 1aMc per
pound.
Extras. 1ok to II nc per pound
Extra large Virginia shclled. 1914 to
THO Per pound
! No. virginia sheiled. l4a to lshe
per pound.
No. ! Virginia shelled. I'M TO lsMc
per pound.
10. ! sp.nish sh.llsd. IN % isNc
Per pound.
Ne spanish shelIed. II 70 lsc per
pound. . &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. S.--Corn was 4 to kc
higher here today. The advance would
have been larger had it not been for
heavy sales to secure profits The
average specuiator was en- the lookout
for profits and on hard spots offerings
increased.
Foreigners must have breadstufs
from America and IL -four and grain
cannot be obtained In one position il
must be obtained In another. Quietly,
but persistently, -four. rye and wheat
are selling for export.
Exporters have been buying grains
more freely and in every instance these
purchases have been for near ship
ment
Strong concerns have been absorbing
corn and other grains and the belief Is
that they are buying for European
countries. 1t was said that number
of wealthy people. interested in the re-
lief of the Europeans have been pur-
chasing and shipping much of the OK
port grain.
AS in corn, profit-taking sales pre-
vented largo advances in the oats mar
ket, gains of II to Nc being made Cash
oats were in demand and business on
foreign account would have been much
larger IL supplies had been ample.
Bids for heavy oats at any fair mar
ket price brought no response.
Trade in the hog products market
was on a large scale ana prices were
somewhat higher for the various COM
modities--largely In sympathy with the
10 to 15c advance in hogs. Grain and
provisions futures range:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
NOTICE.
SFE6T
OFFICE OF
THE MAYO LAND AND BRIDGE
COMPANY.

Richmond. Va, Jan. s. 1920.
Pursuant to resolution accepted
by the board of directors of the Mayo
Land and Bridge company on the ais.
day OF December. 1919. special meet
ing of the stockholders of the said
company is called to meet and will be
h. Id at the office OF the company on
Mayo Island. in the city of Richmond
va. on Monday. the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1920. at IL O'Clock, noon. for the
purpose or considering and authorizing
an issue Of bonds by the said company
rot exceeding the sum OF sixty five
thousand dollars t$65,oao) secured by
deed Of trust or mortgage on the
real estate belonging to the said COM
Lany.
BY order Of the board of directors.
SOL CUTCHINS, Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE.
Office of s. r. Brame. Supervising
Prohibition Agent.

Office of s. r. Brame. Supervising
Prohibition Agent.
Richmond. Va. Jan. 5, 1922.
The following described property,
seized for violation of internal reye-
nue. laws in the Second District Wiz
ginia. will be sold at public auction
on saturday, January 10, 1890. at IL
o'clock NJ. at the door of the Bank
street entrance to the public building
in Richmond. Va:
One pair good farm mules. one dow
Bile set OF heavy wagon harness. one
two-horse wagon. sixteen bushels of
winter rye, 500 pounds pure wheat
ehinstun. 40 gallons molasses ttwo
harrels). quantity OF scrap copper.
This property was seized December
~. 1919. from Ben. w. Smith. Rich
n.ond. va, in violation Of section $3.50
r. S. and section IS of the prohibition
act.
The reason for Immediate sale is on
account OF part % this property being
expensive to keep and perishabie.
8. r. BRAME,
Supervising Prohibition Agent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

Eek Parte. In the Matter of the Estate
OF Gideon A. Davenport, Deceased.
1t appearing to the court that re-
port OF the accounts OF the Virginia
Trust company, executor OF Gideon A.
Davenport. deceased. and of the debts
and demands against the estate Of the
said Gideon A. Davenport. has been
filed in the clerks office OF this court.
and that more than one year has
elapsed since the qualification OF the
said executor Now. on the melton Of
Ann c. Davenport. one OF the legatees
of the said Gideon A. Davenport, de-
ceased. II is ordered that the creditors
of the said Gideon A. Davenport. de-
ceased. IL any there be. do, on Monday
the ninth day OF February. 1920, at II
O'clock A. H. before this court. at its
courtroom In the city OF Richmond. vir-
ginia. show cause. II any they can.
against the nayment and delivery Of
the estate of tho said Gideon A. DaveE-
port. deceased, to his legatees without
requiring refundinE bonds OF said
legatees, or any of them.
A copy--Teste:
CHAs. O, SAvILLE, Clerk.
Thomas c. Gordon. p, q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
BALTIMORE MARKET


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

Squire James T. Conneiiy Wishes to An
nounce to his friends that he can bs
found today It tho Capitol Building
for the purpose OF taking AcknowI.
" edgments for registrations of auto
y mobiles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

Manchester Natl onal Bank, Rich
n,ond, Va. The annual meeting OF the
stockholders of this bank will be held
ut its offices on Tuesday January Is.
1890. at r. M, for the election Of di-
rectors and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
d. C. BALLARD. Cashier.