davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22

California, in and for the County
of San Diego.
No. 1852.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MONTGOMERY M. MOUL-
TON, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by Beulah
E. Moulton. Administrative of the
estate Of Montgomery M. Moulton,
deceased, that she will, on or after
the 23rd day of July, 1920, sell at pri-
vate sale, to the highest and best bid
der, and upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned, and subject to
confirmation by the said Superior
Court. all right, title, interest and es-
tate which the above named deceased
had at the time Of his death in and
to the real property hereinafter des-
cribed, the terms and conditions of
said sale to be cash in hand, lawful
money of the United States, at a sum
not less than the appraised value of
said property, which appraised valu-
alton is Twenty-four Hundred ($2,-
100000 Dollars, seller to pay expenses
of court proceedings in said sale, and
sale price, buyer to pay all expenses
IOI coCIOW anu llIlC pdlJclo ..
Bids or offers for the hereinafter
described real property must be in
writing. and may be left at the office
of Jas. G. Pfanstiel, 303 United States
National Bank Building, Second and
broadway Streets, in the City of San
Diego, County of San Diego, State of
California, or may be filed with the
clerk of said county at any time be-
fore making the said sale.
The real property referred to and
TO be sold as here aforesaid is located
in the County of Imperial State of Cal
ifornia, and is particularly described
as follows: The Southeast Quarter
of Section 16. Township Twelve South,
Range Twelve East, S. B. M.
Dated July 3, 1920.
BEULAH E. MOULTON,
Administrative of the Estate of Mont,
gomery M. Moulton, Deceased
JAMES G. PFANSTIEL,
Attorney for Administrators.
July 6-22 inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22
Tom Gets
Little Thrill.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
--->-A---
BY
ALTMAN

NOW Is THE TINE TO LIST YOUR
land. for sale Phone SAT or see p.
c. Johnson, 13S n. Fifth ST., Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22
LEGAL ADVERTISING
SUMMONS
M 6106

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL. STATE
OF CALIFORNIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22

Classified advertiser accepted
according to the following rates and
rul0s:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22

SEE =. c. JOHNSON FOR QUICK
sale of your ranch Phone 547.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22

WANTED-STENO LIGHT
work permanent position. Apply
manager, AT Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22

WANTED-YOUNG WOMAN TO Do
light house work and assist in taking
care of two children in private family
at San Pedro. Delightful home and
surroundings. Modern house. Private
room, bath, etc, good salary. Apply
Lippman'S, E1 Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22
POULTRY
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-CHEAP WORK TEAM
and harness. T. l. Slaughter, Feed
Yard, 225 Ntrth Fifth st.
FOR SAI.t'-8 REGISTERED DUROC
sows. $40 each. Pigs thrown in.
Also 8 registered bears. w. j. Strick-
land. Call 113-W-11.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22

TAKEN UP--ABOUT JUNE 1.-TWO
year old Hereford cows, ! yearlng
steer. All have cropped cars, all
branded on left side, also one large
bay horse with bald face. H. r.. Dot
son, Route A, Box 144, miles north
Thompson Crossing on j. w. lnhier
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22

Classified advertising CHARGED TO
ACCOUNTS will be at the rate of 1 u {
per word, with a minimum charge of
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22

LOST-A POCKET BOOK CONTAIN
ing money, also hunting and fishing
license. Ed Pippin, I14-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22

LosT-oNE BLACK MULE COLT, ONE
wear old bay horse colt two wears
old Notify Livery stable, Fifth and
Broadway, El Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPER-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22

LOST-DIAMoND HORSESHOE STICK
pin II stones. Reward. Return to
Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22

LOsT-sTERL1NG SILVER WATCH
near Coyote wells Friday July i6.
Engraved in back-C. Is, d. from c. IL.
&. Reward. Return to Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22
LOST AND FOUND

ROUNDABOUT JUNE rs, SMALL
purse containing bills and check
Apply at Press Office.
LOST BETWEEN SHEPHERDS
Bridge and Mt. Springs, woman's
heavy brown belted coat, black fur
collar. Please notify and receive
reward. Cleo Harris, Imperial, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP.
ERTY AT PRIVATE SALE.

In The Superior Court Of the State Of
California, in and for the County
of San Diego.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
GAR WOOD, JR., Il, FIRST
IN DETROIT REGATTA
Captures Gold Nugget Race
With an Average Of 43.5
Miles Per Hour

Detroit, sept. 13.--Gan Wood. Jr., H. Of
the Detroit Yacht Club. with O. A. Wood
at the wheel. took the second heat and first
race race in n the gold cur resatts here yester.
heat alone. two other starters having been
forced out after completing more than half
the heat Woods elapsed lime for the DIS,
miles an hour. sure cyre Of the Detroit
and and" Miss Nassau. ,ot the Cleveland Yacht
Club, were disqualified by their failure to
finish, and II was decided not TO run a
third heat today. The standing OF the three
contendsrs on points for the two heats vas;
Gar Wood, Jr.. II. O; Sure Cure. 4; Miss
Nassau, 3.
A pretty Hnlsh marked the second 22b-
mile heat in the Sallan trophy race for
cabin cruisers with n maximum speed OF
seventeen miles an hour. The heat was
won by Ldwlna III. OF the Buffalo Launch
club Entering the river after the swing
into the lake IN eIghth place, tho Buffalo
cruiser, with t. b. Egan at the wheel
overlook six others before reaching the lower
turn into the home stretch. In the half
mile from the last turn to the finish line
LIdwina overhauled Cornelius ii Of the
Cleveland zach Club. and crossed the line
less than one minute ahead of the Cleveland
cruiser The other six. =. NJ. of Detroit:
White Cap, Toledo: Tillamook Detroit
Mauvol, Detroit: Pidando. Detroit, and Lilli
Vesta, Detroit. crossed the finish line In the
order named within four minutes after the
victor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
To the Shareholders
of
international Petroleum
Company, Limited

NOTICE is hereby given that a
company has been Incorporated under |
the laws of the Dominion OF Canada !
under the name of International Petro-
leum Company, Limited, herein referred
to as the New Company, and that an
arrangement has been made whereby the
New Company will issue to the Pref
frence fSt shareholders of the 1ntcrnationsl
Petroleum Company, Limited, (Old
5000 par value fully paid up and nom
assessable and one share without nomi-
nal or par value of its Common stock
FULLY paid up and non -assessable in ex-
change for each Preference share Of the
Old Company, aud TO the Common
shareholders Of the Old Company tno
shares tcithOut nominal or par pdlue u
its Common stock tully paid up and
non -dsseSsdble in exchange for each
Common Share Of the Old Compcnv.
The New Company proposes to issue
1,SO4,0 ,034 shares without nominal or
par va lue fully paid up and non assess
able of the New Company in exchange
for $40 900 shares lbcing the whole
cal Oil Company. n company incorpo.
rated under the laws Of the State Of
Delaware and holding concessions from
the Government of the United States of
Colombia. The delivery to the New
Company of 00%o of the outstanding
stock Of the Tropical Oil Company has
been assured and in the event OF the
whole Of such outstanding stock not
being delivered then a pro rata reduc.
shnrHs in the New Company to be ex-
changed for the shares of the Tropical
Oil Company delivered to It.
Holders OF Bearer Share Warrants
who surrender their warrants to the
! International Petroleum Company,
Limited New Company at SO Church
Street, Toronto, Canada, or to the
Farmers Loan &c Trust Company, IS.
% William Street, New York City, u.
1920, and the 30th September, 1920
inclusive ,oil receive in crchange there.
for Bearer Share Warrants on tho basis
Of t,oo shares Of the Ne,o Com panv for
each share OF the Old C0mpdny sur.
rendered. in accordance with the terms
aforesaid.
No Warrants for rights" will bs
issued and shareholders who fail 10
exchange their old shares for the new
shares within the time limit and in the
manner aforesaid will subject these
rights to forfeiture.
The books OF the Company will os
closed from the 10th day Of Septem .
ber, 1920, to the Both day of Septem
her 1920, inclusive and no bearer
Share Warrants will be split during
that period.
Hoide-a of Bearer Share Warrants
,re recommended to send their War
rants by registered mail insured as the
Company Is not responsible for Share
Warrants lost in transit and duplicate
share Warrants cannot be issued.
BY Order of the Board,
| J. Il. CLARKE,
Secretary.
sc Church Street,
Toronto, Canada.
23rd August. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
Freight Movement Improving

Officials Of railroads operating east
from Chicago and St, Louis report fur,
tber Improvement in the moving OF
freight and, at most points, there has
been complete clearance OF DELAYED
shipments. The movement OF steel ana
iron keeps up to recent levels, as the
leading companies are still shlpplng
freely on old orders. Coal movement
has reached liberal proportions and the
danger of a famine Of coal in any sec sec
tion is now regarded as remote. Inc
sbinmpnts to lake ports have been heavy
and will continue so for some time;
4 heavy movement of grain is taking
ali the cars that can be spared for this
commodity. The export movement OF
wheat to the seaboard. all rail, Is OF
considerable proportions, much OF II
going from points south OF Chicago.
General merchandise freight offerings
are smaller. as a rule. but still OF I'D
eral proportions. Lumber and building
supplies continue TO move in consider
able volume also. All eastern lines are
making efforts to secure the return OF
their cars. and are putting them through
the repair shops as fast as possible ana
also getting their motive power In bet
ter shape before winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
LOCAL HORSES TO
RACE AT MOUNT HOLLY
Ell Sahib. Betty M. and Others
Entered in Fair
Meeting

Local horses are entered in the Mount
Holly. y. j.. fair races this week,
September 14-17. inclusive. Four
$1,000 stake races have attracted many
fast sreedsters. ard among them are
FL Sahib. Lena Zomhro, Betty NJ,
Harry Pointer and Goldie Burke.
Three harness races and one run
ming race are listed for tomorrow. the
opening day. On Wednesday four races
will be the card. including a 2:16 trot
ting class, while three year old colt
race, two stake events and . 10 trot
and running races will be decided
Thursday.
Running races will be part of each
days racing. and many of the thor
oughbreds which raced at Byberry last
week are ready for the starters flag
Friday. getaway day, will be automo'
bile day. The automobile races will b,
held under the 4. 4. A. sanction, ant
Horace Murphy will be in charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
JURY TO GET STUDENT CASE
Facts In Connection With Whisky
Murder TO Be Given Tomorrow

Hanover. n. H., Sept. 1S.-The facts
in connection with the killing. of Henry
Z. Maroney, the Dartmouth College
senior, who was shot by Robert I.
Meads. of La Grange. ILL.,, a fellow
student. in a quarrel over smuggled
whisky last June. will be placed before
the Grafton county Grand Jury when it
comes in at Woodville tomorrow.
Members of the faculty and under
graduates probably will be called to tell
what they know Of alleged rum running
BY students across the Canadian border,
OF the drinking bout by which Maroney
and several classmates, with liquor pur
chased from Meads, were celebrating
their qualification for degrees, and OF
the pursuit of Maroney by Meads after
some OF his whisky had been taken with :
out payment.
II an indictment is returned the trial
will begin on September 20, that date
having been agreed upon by County
Solicitor J. II. Noonan and A. II.
Meads. a corporation counsel, of Chi
cago, father OF young Meads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13

have been made. The Copper Export
Association, which handles this foreign
business, does not announce its activi-
ties, but in circles usually well informed
on foreign business, IL is stated that
the contracts were placed at a price
which is equivalent to nineteen cents per
pound
Market Sentiment More Cheerful
Pronounced improvement in invest
ment conditions, as evidenced by the
success attending the new French loan
Offering, and growing conviction that
the credit situation is relaxing, has been
productive of a much more cheerful
sentiment in the weekly market letters
of the leading commission houses.
Chandler Bros. & Co.-Nothing OF
significance happened over the triple
holiday incident TO the observance Oh
Labor Day, and Tuesday prices con"
tinued the upward whirl, reaching new
high figures for the present advance
movement. Oil shares participated
quite generously, especially Mexican
Petroleum. Pan American, Transcon-
tinental Oil, Texas Co. and Sim
clair Oil, while few of the rails made
further gains. and Baldwin Locomotive
also joined in the jublation. Desiring
to lessen steam. sudden demand for
money developed toward the close, and
prices shaded of to Pig per cent. The
selling movement started late Tuesday,
extended through Wednesday, producing
further decline of l to D per cent.
BUYERS of stock on the way up the last
fortnight seem, on the whole. to be
rather distinct from the purely bearish
type covering. The decline in oil shares
had been so much more impressive than
last years advance that a rally OF some
importance was overdue.
The great decline was accompanied by
rumors that the Texas oil Weld was
proving disappointing and that 1t wous1
grow more ephemcral IN a compare :
lively short time. OF course, this is to
a great extent pure guesswork ana IL is
more probable that the flow will outlast
the lives of those making the predic-
ton. The steel shares should very soon
reflect the vast increase that shortly
awaits this branch of the nation In
dustries.
Hughes & Diev-As a whole, the
TRANSPORTATION problem. the industriai
situation and general business condi
tions seem reassuring and on the con =
structive side. The usual disturbance
| incident to presidential campaign years,
| has not as vet manifested itself and II
seems likely that we shall go on quietly
until election time, when the people
will express their will at the polls
| and that no great excitement will pre-
! vail; neither will there be much dis
turbance to business conditions because
Of the impending election. Commodity
prices are rcadjuSting themselves gradu
ally and without that sharp decline
which would create panic conditions:
Also our working people are showing
greater efficiency, the only disturbing
element of any moment in that line
being the vacations" now being taken
by the Pennsylvania miners, but yer!
likely the mental disturbances which
have unbalanced the usual con-
servative action of our working
people will in time pass away and al
our affairs will go on toward greater
| prosperity. expansion of business
large earnings and consequent higher
prices for our securities.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

There was practically no change in
the expressions Of market opinion after
the close Saturday. many OF the specu
lative element continuing to talk about
q renewal of the decline being in sight,
and much was said by them about the
showing made by the United states
Steel Corporation In its statement OF
untitled orders at the beginning OF the
month, which was published Friday,
There was. in fact. a lack OF decision
about the references to the general mar
ket outlook among those who were dis
posed to take position on the long side
and who referred to the outlook for the
general list in their expressions. They
confined most of their statements TO
prospects for market movements in
special stocks, partly because OF the lack
Of anything approaching a general buy
ing wave having been induced by the
displays OF strength which have marked
the trading for the last few weeks.
Because of this it was supposed that
the market would have a spotty charac-
ter until another week passed. as many
of the interests disposed to take the long
side have an idea that It Is best to wait
for the income tax payments, due on
Wednesday. to be completed before
making extensive commitments in the
list generally.
In banking circles, however. it was
insisted that money conditions have
become decidedly easier, as was shown
by the fact that the loans OF an aggre.
gate approaching $4,000 900 were
made on current Wall street collateral
last week at s1a and s% per cent for
periods ranging from sixty days to six
months and that the call money mar
ket had been disturbed to less exten,
during the week than at any period OF
the same length for a long time past
the only uusettlement on govcrnmen,
account being when about S18,OOo,ool
were withdrawn early in the week.
They, too. however, thought tha'
bankinr resources must stand sever
strain during the current week. not onI,
because Of the necessity for holdins
funds intact for income tax payments
hut also for the shifting Of account,
that will become necessary by tn'
pdacing Of the new notes by the gov
ernment and payment of other govern
ment notes which mature at the SAM
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
Conner Market Outlook

Sentiment is better in the copper
market. although 1t cannot be said that
there has been any very decided increase
in the buying. However, that there
have been larger sales than during
the dull period Of week or two ago Is
admitted, and the fact that domestic
consumers are coming out with in
auiries has caused the sellers to expect
further increases in the demand in the
coming months.
One of the main influences in causing
the improved sentiment is the knowledge
that consumption of copper. in this
country has been increasing during the
last few weeks. The various wire, rod
and brass mills. which take large part
of the production. have been speeding
up work, and. although they have been
working on their surplus OF the metal
it is felt that they will eventually be
compelled to come into the market fol
good round lots.
Reports are heard in the trade thai
export business has been increasing re
Gently, and some good sales are said t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
WATSON PREPARING
TO ENTER YALE
West Philly High Tennis Star
Will Study at Andoyer
This Season

Charles Watson, Sd, the youth whose
tennis ability brought many victories
to the West Philadelphia High School
in the past three seasons. has left that
institution and will continue his studies
Mt Andover College. After one year at
Andover, Watson will enter Yale Uni
versity.
The decision Of Watson to enter Yale
Swarthmore and Lafayette. These in
stitutions have been watching young
Watson's progress with longing eyes,
hoping some day to have him represent
their colors.
Watso" like Vincent Richards, the
sensational New York boy tennis won
der. is a pupil Of Bill Tilden, who re-
Gently won the American championship
at Forest Hills by defeating William
Johnston, of California. Watson has
won numerous tennis championships in
and around the city and three times
represented this district in the national
tourney at Forest Hills. The first two
times in the boys tournament Watson
had the misfortune to meet Vincent
Richards in the first round and the
latter, playing virtually unbeatable
tennis. was the victor.
w III ""'Sol loT lHlp III Two
years, Carl Fisher representing the
University Of Pennsylvania and Rodney
Beck wearing the colors of the Lehigh
University it may be that this city will
furnish all the leading lights in the
future intercollegiate tennis champion
ship tournaments.
Stanley Wohl. former Central High
School athlete who was commandant OF
the Ursinus College Student Army
Training Corps at Collcgeville. Pa, is !,
strong booster of Dutch" Sommcr. p-tr
football coach of the Catholic High foot.
ball team. 1t was through the efforti
of Wohl that Sommer was obtained TO
tutor the Ursinus College 8. A. T. c.
eleven. and the former Penn star OBJ =
tanned fine results from mediocre talent.
"Sommers, said Wohl today. will
bring the Catholic football champion
ship to Catholic High School. He is a
keen student of the game, knows how to
impart his knowledge, and Is an excel
lent handler of the varied types OF
| players. | look for him to have a team
that will be among the best in this sec
! ton"
The former commandant also stated
! that he was seriously thinking Of going
to Lafayette College this season for
some more special work. If he does
WOhl no doubt will strive for place OF
Coach Harold Brucc's track team. as ht
was a fairly gOOd miller in his hgl
school days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
Tennis Stars at Highland Park

william T. T!den. I'd, worlds and Ameri-
can national lawn tennis champion: Wallace
+. Johnson, a national semifinal!st in 1919
and 1920; Stanley w. Pearson. philadelphia
champion. Pennsylvania state and Middle
states doubles champion. and Carl Fischer.
Pennsylyenla state doubles Champion. Will
Field. Highland Park. next Sunday after
noon at o'clock. Tilden will meet Johnson
In an exhibition singles match and rilden
and Fischer Will play johnson and Pearson
in a doubles match. The PLAYERS are ap-
caring solely TO create more interest In the
game OF tennis in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
lona ps.ours Effective Until Dec. 7

Harrisburg, Sept. lo.-Ihe tWo
longcst dctours ever established by inc
State Highway Department are located
in Berks and schuylkill counties and
they affect all traffic between Potts
Vile and Reading. The ono is thirty
seven and seven -tenths miles long and
the Other Is twenty four and four
trnths miles long. They are necessary
because of the placing of concrete on
the thoroughfare through the gap in the
Blue mountains, and they will be in
effect about December Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
OPEN JOAN OF ARC CHAPEL
DedIeatory Mass Celebrated by Dr..
McCloskey In West ColIInsswood

West Collingswood n. j., Sept. 13.
More than 400 Catholics gathered in
st. Joan of Arc Church yesterday for a
dcdicatory mass in the new parish re-
Gently established by Dean Fitzgerald,
of the South Jersey district, under di-
rection of Bishop Walsh. of Trenton.
The Rev. DR.. John B. McCloskey. rec
tor of the Sacred Heart Church, of
Camden. who was instrumental in
establishing the new parish, celebrated
the initial mass and preached the first
sermon in the chapel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
PREPING FOR DARTMOUTH
Young and kneass, Of West PhiIly,
Enroll at CushIno Academy

Bill" Young and "Bill" Kncass,
all around athletic stars at West Phila-
delphia High School, have enrolled at
Gushing Academy, preparatory to en-
tering Dartmouth University. They left
Philadelphia last week.
Young plays football and basketball,
while kncass has been star at basket
ball, football and baseball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
Majors Grab San Antonio Stars

San Antonio. Tcx., Sept. 13-Fiye mem
bers Of the local Texas, League VII 20 10
the majors by sale this fall. while Lear.
hrs: baseman; Kelly and Garten. pitchers.
have been claimed by recall by the er6sr New
outhelder Ewell Gross. shortstop. and
Claude Davenport, pitchers. who go 70 tn
Giants, Walter Stewart. pitcher who goes
to Detroit Americans, and Frank Gibson.
catcMer sold 70 the Boston Braves.