davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Dec 17-Extrene bulishness
prevailed in the wheat pit all day. with
the exception of a short period early IN
the session. when prices showed some in
cIination 10 sag. owing TO realizing sales
The volume OF trade was large Decen-
Der was exceedingly strong, and during
the day sold between 81 Is = and 81 171a,
the top point being 2zsc above the pre-
vfOus high mark for the season May
sold between 81 11zs and 81 1875. the new
high point being i C beyond the former
record. The close was strong. with De-
cember at 81 1873 and May at 81 127s to
sI13. Corn was inclined TO be weak all
day. Notwithstanding the unusual strength
of wheat. At the close prices We're 80
to 2sc below Thursdays final figures
Oats was quiet and heavy, closing steady,
and a shade higher TO Ac lower Pro-
visions were barely steady at the start,
but became firmer on covering by shorts
At the close prices were unchanged TO
1215c higher
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
CASH QUOTATIONS.
'Asked. Nominal.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. December II, 1909
AIN-WHEAT-Firnl. with prices at the
highest point of the season. Tte principal bulsh
FACTOR Is the strength in cash wheat. although
the market influenced by news from Ar
gentina. Buenos Ayres showed gains OF 1B9
21sc. and Liverpool was firm with small offer
tBgs OF foreign wheat. The strength in Ar
gentina resulted in a better export demand for
Manitoba and durum wheat. and traders were
working on the theory that II the Argentine crop
is small one there will be better demand for
American wheat for export, and this would
suit in sharp upward movement in values No
2 red here closed at 81 q elevator domestic and
81 261z o afoat. nominal. No l Northern Du-
luth 81 261a, and No hard winter 81 274z. o
afloat. nominal. CORN-Moderately active, but
while prices were fairly steady they appeared 10
be sustained more by tle strength in wheat than
by any particular bullish Developments In the
market. Cash was firm; No . quoted 70iac ele
vator domestic, tic delivered and 6sl2c
eioat, all nominal OATS-Qutet and steady.
Cash oats were firm. mixed % 10 80 10. closing
at 46Izc; natural Whte, 20 to 80 10. 4Td5Oc, and
clipped. "a TO ~ 10. 4s952c. RYE-Steady; No
Western. SAKE. nominal T b New York
BARLEY-Quiet; feeding. 639e5c nominal.
Wheat Qncluding -FOUR exports for the week ac-
cording to Bradstreet's." aggregate 3.s45 25S
bush against 1890 457 last week and 5 645. 2SJ
last year: since July l. so 30 705 bush, against
1O7. .s22, 26T last season. Corn exports for the
week. / .O7S e35 bush. against 569. 924 last week
and l, $50. 120 last year: since July I, 5,694S9
hush & 33O last season.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
EQUITABLE THANKS T. F. RYAN

A resolution was adopted at the regular
meeting Of the board OF directors of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the
United States yesterday thanking Thomas
L. Ryan for purchasing more than half OF
the stock of the society during the insur-
ance investigation of 1905 and enabling
the policyholders to elect twenty-eight Of
the ffty-two directors. Mr.. Ryan's stock
was placed in voting trust composed of
ex-President Cleveland, Morgan J. O'Brien
and George Westinghouse.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
PLAN COPPER MERGER.
Utah, Boston Consolidated and Nevada
in Deal.

The directors of the Utah Copper Com
pany voted yesterday to call a meeting Of
the stockholders on January 6, to authorize
an increase in the capital stock from 75O.-
900 TO 2.5oO000 shares, for the purpose of
acquiring the property Of the Boston Con-
soidated Copper Company on the ratio Of
one share OF Utah for each 2Is shares Of
Boston. portion of the additional stock
is TO be used to acquire such shares Of the
Nevada Consolidated as accept the offer
within specified time, but not less than
a majority, at a ratio of one share of
Utah stock for pa shares of Nevada, and
for other purposes.
Some Of the stockholders OF the Nevada
Consolidated are understood to object to
the proposed "atio of exchange of their
stock for Utah stock under the merger
plan, Representatives of the Guggenheims,
however, who control over 100000 of the
100000 shares of Nevada Consolidated
stock outstanding. expressed the belief
that the plan would go through.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Dec. 17.-WHEAT-Spot firm; No
red Western winter. ss 2lad: futures quiet;
December IS 3sd March. SIS %d: May.
Is 10ssd. CORN-Spot, new American mixed
IS 1Od. old steady, 5s l01.d; futures quiet.
January, mixed, IS Cd January. rs 67sd.
PEAS-Canadian steady. IS Cd FLOUR
Winter patents steady, 33s. HOPS in London
(Pacihc Coast) steady, 80 8s9f7. BEEF
Extra India mess steady. 92s Cd. HAMS
land cut steady OIs Sd; short ribs weak,
65s Cd; long clear middles. light and heavy
dull CAS-. short clear backs, Gas Cd; clear
bellies 72s. SHOULDERS-Square quiet
57s Cd. LARD-Prime Western. tierces strong
Ills Sd; American refined. pals. quiet. 7Os.
CHEESE-Canadian finest white steady. 56s +;
colored, BIS Cd. TALLOW-Prime city steady
SOS I'd ROSIN - Common steady 9s I'd
PFTROLEUM-Redned steady. I'D LIN
SEED oII,-Firm, s2s TURPENTINE-
Spirits steady. 39s Cd. COTTONSEED OIL
Hull refined. spot. firm. 29s Sd TALLOW-
Australian Gin Londonl firm. 3is Cd.
London. Dec. lT-SUGAR-Raw, centrifugal
I3s Cd muscovado. 12s Cd beet sugar De
cember. 12s 5Rd LINsEED-Calcutta April
June. 52s I'D. LINSEED OIL. 30s 0d. SPERM
OIL f2s. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES refined,
6hd: spirits I'd. TURPENTINE-Spir
30s Cd. ROsIN-American strained. os IL ! d:
fine 15s Sd
Antwerp. Dec. lT.-PETRoLEUM, % francs.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
SCHEME TO GET QUORUM.
Cotton Exchange, However, Refuses to
Paw Board of Managers

A proposed amendment to the bylaws of
the New York Cotton Exchange, whereby
each member of the board of managers OF
the institution was to be entitled to re-
ceive IS for each and every meeting at
tended, was lost when put to vote of the
members of the exchange yesterday A
two-thirds vote of the members present was
necessary TO carry the amendment, but out
of the lightweight votes cast forty-nine
were in favor and thirty-nine against the
proposed change.
A representative of the exchange said It
has been hard to get a quorum of the
board of managers, and it was thought this
difficulty could be overcome If they were
paid something for attending the meet
ings. The members of the exchange, how
ever, evidently did not regard with favor
such method of prevailing on the man
agement to be present.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
BILL TO CONTROL POTASH.
Prussian Government Plan to Take
Charge of Production.

Berlin. Dec 1.-THE government of Prus-
sia. which owns three potash mines. has
presented to the Federal Council bill ez-
tending imperial control over the potash
production of the country. Many Of the Ex-
listing potash contracts are with American
firms 1t is understood that il the meas
ure is adopted the foreign contracts will
he perrnitted 10 remain in force for two
wears. after wich they will be subject TO
Governmental regulation.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

900 u. 81 10: & $50 Ib. 81 so; 1. $50 ID. ~ Aos
Newton 6 Co: II Ohio steers. 11s7 ID
5. sanders: bull 800 ID. 81; COW. $50 -.
- 90; 1920 ID, IS 20; 200 10, ~ 20 81; a. "a
cAEyEs~Rsceipts. 4ss. including 41s for
sale. veaIs and oarnyard calves were IN iina-
tied supply and steady: the single carload %
hands at a late hour. Common TO choice veals
sold at 81 TO SO so per 100 10; culis at 50;
calves slow but steady az 1O@a I5t1c per u for
city dressed veaIs. 1O0f4Ec for country
dressed. and s91Oc for dressed barnyaFd and
saies-Tooin & shannon: vsals. 1sT 10
1aS To- 50 Is: 4 rs 10. s.. euli5. 70 ID. So
baruyard calves POS 10. 81 90
s saSssss Sssasard .ss1s. iss as aa R B. sie q = O d.
Mcpherson Co: vsals l3O ID. 80 so. Il
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. IS cars. or
s@Iso @ head. including ls's ears for ssaushtsr sr
and best grades Arm. lambs Father slow and
10 choice sheep sold az ss so \ s. 50 per 100 10:
culls at 50; ordinary TO choice lambs az 81 9Op
IS so; Gull lambs and yearlinzs at s5Gs5 90
bsss wd,bsra gffS4 steady az 5s 50 fa@
ho.h9uss lambs arm at S. s1e per carcass :.
average. IS 80 per 100 ID: 200; 7s -. ss Is:
is5. n 10. IS 80; no. SO ID. IS Is: 81 s. 70.
SO so: s. 81 10. s6. state yearlIngs. 81 Ii. IS:
10 state sheep. 134 10. s. 80. ~ 1O6 10. 81 IS:
80. so ID 81; 90 cuIIs. SO 10. SO.
Tobin & Shannon; 198 Pennsylvania lambs,
IS 10. SIS so: ST. 95 ID So IS state So ID.
81 so: state yearltngs. 93 ID. 50. Is state
sheep. 132 Ib. 81 so: 8, 133 ID. 81 25; s. 1o2
ID. 81
Newton & Co.: PSI Ohio lambs 50 Ib. 81 So
". r Hume: 165 state lambs. 81 II. IS T5s
s state culls. so 70. SIS
HOGS Receipts. IS cars. or 3.2S4 head all
for slaughter. except half a carload. Feeling
hrm, and range OF weights Quotahle at 50 IS .
SIS so per 100 10 Country dressed hogs IN
changed at 10tk 12Isc per 10. outside quota
ton for light pigs.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
NASHVILLE TERMINAL TRANSFER.

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. 1.-THE Nashville
Terminal Company to-day conveyed by
deed OF trust all its Nashville property.
valued at 100000 TO the New York Trust
Company. OF this amount 100000 is to be
applied 10 retunding the mortgage in
debtedness of the Tennessee Central Rail-
road to the Mercantile Trust Comapny. of
S. Louis
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Dec. 1.-THE Commercial Bulletin"
Will say OF the wool market Saturday Large
sales of territory. California Texas and quarter
blood hesces are reported. and the total ac-
tivity is about 5000 600 pounds for the week
Carded woollen manufacturers are eager buy
ers TO meet their cOnsumpttve requirements.
which increasing steadily The market Is
very firm as a result of the general and sus-
tanned demand. The shipments OF wool from
Boston 10 December Is Inclusive were 200.
9I6.SS6 pounds. against $50. 74j.O73 for the
same time last year. The receipts 70 Decen-
Der 16 inclusive were 395 1872 200 pounds.
against 256 T27. 1903 for the same period lasr
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
POSTAL TO CHANGE NAME.

Charles Z. BrUch, vice-president OF the
Postal telegraph. confirmed current re-
ports Yesterday that the corporate title OF
that company was 10 be changed to the
Trans-C Continental Gable Company, and
that of the New England Telegraph Com
many to the Postal Telegraph Gable Com
many. The change In the name of the
Postal Company was said to be for the
nurpose of operating the wires controlled
bv the Mackay Companies in the territory
,,oet of New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
sHeePsKINs IN LONDON.

London Dec IA sale OF Cape Of Good
Hope and Natal sheepskins was held here to-
day. The offerings amounted 10 262- -169. or
which 2Os 500 were sold The attendance was
good and the demand strong. especially for long
wOOled skins Shorn skins and lambs were IN
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. Dec 17--Sales for
the week are estimated at $4,000 pieces
About half OF the total production was
disposed Of this week in the local mar
ket. Most of the goods sold We're taken
from narrow looms The American Print
ing Company is still in the market in q
small way for regulars at 4c- Deliveries
this week will extend up TO April l. Fol-
lowing are the unchanged prices: 2S-inch.
81 squares. 4c; 2S-inCh, 81 by go, S7sC:
SS12 inch, 81 squares, &C. S9-inch, IS by
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

COTTON-Showed continued nervousness
and irregularity, but prices recovered from a
midday loss. with the close steady net points
lower to 9 points higher. the more active months
being generally unchanged TO points lower
NAV closed at SIS 60 bid. only point under
the final figures OF the previous day. southern
american visible decreased $4,000 bales for the
week, against an increase OF 1+1,O0O the same
week last year Weekly movement: Port re
cepts, 203, l35 bales, against 4ll6I2 last year
overland to mills and Canada. 32,lI1. against
30 2S9 last year Southern mill takngs. esti-
mated SO. 600 against a0O 900 last year; gain of
stocks at interior towns. 1873. against %. Ots
last year: brought into sight for the week. 334,-
$40. against 5SS 979 las. year. Total crop move
ment: Port receipts. 4.69l .O61 t5,4O5 added Pa
cihc ports etc) against s. Tf2 3+1 last year; over
land to mills and Canada. 3SS l43. against 59i l64
last year; Southern mill takings. l,1O5,OOo
against 100000 last year, stock at interior
towns in excess Of September !, SIS. 1f6 against
6Ss. 1O3 last year; brought into sight thus far
for season. G. 100 $50 against s. 1874 COS last year
The total crop movement is for los days this
season. against 100 last year. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour inactive but
firm, due TO the strength in wheat Buckwheat
and rye flour. cornmeal and bagmeal steady
FEED-Western and city firm: Western. spring
S25 10: standard middling So so; -four do, $50
red dog, S32 -. city bran. S24 G5 bulk. SIS %
sacks: middling S24 6Jd$3l 80. red dog $33 Is;
hominy chop, ST bulk. SIS 20 sacks. oil meal
PROYISIoNS-Hog products quiet but firm
az the start; values later sagged of a little
but again steady the close on the
frmness in grain. PORK-Barely steady Mess
S25 25aS25 IS: family. s26aS27; short clear S25qi
SIT BEEF-Steady. Mess. S11 aOQSl2: family
Sl5as15 80: packet Sl2G$l2 80: extra India mess
S21dS23. BEEF HAMS ~ Quiet: S24dS2G
DRESSED HOGS-Steady Bacons. Ike $50
10 NE: 100 10. HE 40 10. IL lsc: pigs iiSsc
CIT MEATS-Ptckled bellies steady: smoking
lac: 10 rh lac: u 10. 13l3c "a 10 Iaisc. Picked
6lsc country. 6ta7c. LARD-Easy: Middle
ined barely steady; South America. 15c. CONT
nent IA 25c; Brazil. kegs, Ice. Compound firm
10i.d1Oisc. sTEARINE-Steady. oleo. ISals !.
city lard, I3i3Gl3%c.
sUGAR-Rehned dull; fine granulated SELL
ing 1 e5c net. less per cent cash nv the
Federal with others selling at b05c net less
The London market for beet sugar was AL lad
higher. with tone steady at the advance De
cember and January quoted at lbs 64d and
MAY at I2s cad. Raw here steady but
quiet and unchanged.
RICE-Firm and unchanged.
METALS-COPPER-Sta easy: spot
December. January and February. i2s7aG
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

washington. Dec. 17.-when the Supreme
court reassembles in January, after the
holiday recess, an effort will be made to
have it advance for hearing the appeal of
the Standard OIL Company from the de-
cislon rendered in ST. Louis, dissoving the
corporation under the antitrust law
counsel for the government and the COM
pany have agreed on the date to be fixed
which. II is said unofhcially. is for early
in March
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

organized at the instance of the trustees
OF the trust of 1882 prior to 1890
Assignment 65 contends that the costs of
the case should not have been taxed
against the defendant
Inc assignment of errors was presented
70 the court by Frank J.. Crawford, of
ave" horK' counsel for the Standard oil
Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool. Dec. I7.-FoIlowing are the
weekly cotton statistics.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, & PTTTsBURG.
1902 1905 1907
I'd week in Dec. sia6213 Sl35 4O5 $50. .O73
July to Dec IA 4.435. 095 1851. SIS 4.o7S. .643
WABASH.
ID week in Dec. $500. .243 S+a2 a31 s472, ,35s
July TO Dec II Is, 1862 06S IL 1874 337 I3.067 45I
INTERoCEANIC RAILWAY OF MEXICO.
1st week in Dec S12O9n9 S13lOs5 s14124T
July i TO Dec 2.30S 13S 2.224. go 2.323, ,5T3
MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL.
ist week in Dec s13O.1l6 s12s, 2s7 s159, ,255
July l to Dec 2556 $50 2,2T1 43O ASST. .393
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
1st week in Dec 1886 $50 s947 R9l
July to Dec -. .601. .36T 10. $50 305
TOLEDO ST. LOUIS & WESTERN
1st week In Dec s71.357 $50. 900 ss2I3O
July / To Dec 1.7o5 $50 1878 III 197I 3TS
UNITED RAILWAYS OF ST. LOUIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21
TO UNITE ALL MINERS.
Is the Plan of tho Western Fedora
tfon at Denve'

Denver. Col. July 21.-The Off
GERS of the Western Federation OF
Miners will probably be instructed
this afternoon by their convention to
issue a call to all labor organizations
in the mining and co-relative indus
tries to convene a joint committee for
the purpose of drafting a constitution
under which all workers in the min
ing of coal, metalIiferous, quarry and
other industries can unite for COM
mon defense and other purposes.
The proposition is favored by all
the delegates, but number are sup
porting an amendment that the
movement shall not commit us to,
the fning contract of check-off sys-
tenn of the United Mine Workers of
America, or affiliate US with the
capitalist controlled institution
known as the American Federation
Of Labor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21
H G. LARIMER REMOVED
Failed to Settle With Carol Heirs
Amount Short $1,000.

H. @. Iarimer, a prominent Tope-
ka attorney, was this afternoon re-
moved as administrators of the Jas.
Carroll estate. because he had failed
to make proper reports of his ad-
| Tninistration, and because of his
failure to make final settlement with
the heirs. who were on hand and
clamoring for settlement.
Upon removing Larimer, Judge
W. f. Schoch appointed as admins
traitor OF the estate, Attorney L. S.
Ferry, OF the firm of Ferry, Doran
ana Magaw, attorneys. The appoint
ment was made in the absence of
Mr.. Ferry, who is out of the city on
legal business.
The Carroll estate has been hang
ing ire for some time. James Car
roll a wealthy farmer died in Sep
tenn Der, 1905. A few days later, on
the 26th of the same month, Probate
Judge r. F. Hayden appointed Mr..
Larimer administrator. In October,
1906, a friendly partition suit was
brought by two of the Carroll heirs
against the other heirs, for the pur-
pose of securing a partition of the
property. The suit in partition was
granted by the court
Mr.. Larimer. administrator of the per-
sonal estate. had in his charge. $40, 6s1
to be divided among the heirs. He was
allowed. by agreement with the heirs
$3.50 for his services as administrators
and paid off one of the heirs whose
snare was $273.95. He still owes the
remaining heirs the following sums:
William Carroll. $574.03: Nettie Carroll,
S6S9.52; Callfe Carroll. $415.65; Cora c.
householder, $S15.95; Edward ]. Carroll.
$500, 95; Frederick c. Carroll, 1884. AZ;
Gertrude c. Householder and Annie
Hope Householder, grandchildren of the
testator) $428.42 each. or total of 81
COL The heirs have been after a set
tlement since last November, and the
administrator has set several dates for
final settlement. The probate Judge CT
ted him to appear at O'Clock this
to make final settlement. but
he failed to appear. His request for
weeks time was refused by the heirs,
who had assembled at the probate court
for settlement. Mr. Larimer was not
present at 2 o'clock this afternoon when
he was discharged and Judge Ferry ap-
pointed in his place
today, Judge Schoch said that Larimer
had failed to make any reports on the
estate. and had failed to file any sale
bills of property sold. as required by
law.
Under the conditions of Larimer's re-
moval, it will be the duty of Judge
Ferry, the new administrator, to bring
suit to recover the $4,000 shortage from
Iarimer's bondsmen. He is bonded by
a bond and trust company for a sum
double the valuation of the original |
estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21
SUES A RAILROAD.
Uncle Sam Tries to Recover. for Lost
Registered Package.

Wilmington, N. c., July PA
novel case involving the governments
right to recover from transportation
companies the value of the contents
of registered packages lost or de-
stroyed in transit was argued in the
federal court here today
The suit was filed against the At
lantic coast line and involves $4,000.
recover 500 damages for loss of
mail equipment, alleging negligence
and lack of proper protection.
The suit grew out of wreck on
the Atlantic coast line at Lucama, N.
c., in 1904. when a mail car was de-
molished and the registered mail. in
Guiding package of diamonds from
Paris. was lost.
Dismissal of the case was sought by
the railroad company on the plea that
a railway is not liable for mail in
transit and that the government is
not even liable and sustained no loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21
MINERS FALL OUT.
Quarrel in Crawford County Union
Reaches Supreme Court.

An appeal to the supreme court to-
day from Crawford county sets forth
the grievances of the presidents of sew
eral local unions of the State Order
of Miners and asks for a mandamus
to compel James Sherwood. president
of the association. to call a special
convention of delegates of the order
for the purpose of electing az secre-
tary. This the plaintiffs allege Sher-
wood has failed and refused to do in
compliance with the bylaws of the
organization The mandamus was
issued by the lower court and now an
appeal is made to the supreme court
to pass upon the merits of the con-
troyerSy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21
WINS HER HEART
Food that Helps Baby and the
Family PIeases Mother.

Show a mother how to feed her
baby so that it will be healthy, rosy
and plump and grow up strong and
sturdy and the mothers gratitude is
everlasting.
A mother says: Five weeks ago /
weaned baby but could not get her
to take any kind of food until / tried
Grape-Nuts which she relished from
the first, and on it she has pumped
up and blossomed, into a fat, club
by girl
II feed Grape-Nuts to her regular
Iy-use three packages a week for
baby and my three-year=old boy
alone and I find that it regulates and
keeps them nourished. strong and in
good health all the time.
s'Since feeding my children on
Grape Nuts / have used absolutely
no medicine for either of them. Such
food as this that does such wonders
wins its way to mothers heart.
Please accept our thanks for the
good your food has done in our fam
ily where we all eat it,
Children will grow up strong and
healthy, or weak and puny according
to the food they get.
Grape-Nuts is a complete and per-
feet food for adults and children. is
made on scientific lines and this is
easily proved by trial.
Look in plxgs- for a. copy of the IA
nous little book. THE Road to Well
Vile" There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, ard fn1l If human
interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21
WON'T PLAY WITH CHICAGO.
king Says He VIII Work Again But
Never for Murphy.

Kansas City. Mo-. July 21-'I will
quit baseball rather than return to
Chicago and play for Murphy" said
Johnny king. the champion catcher
here today. I am through with Muir
ply and his Chicago club 1 will play
with any other club that meets my
terms, however, but never with Chi
cago.''
Referring to Murphy's statement in
New York. that King had not acted in
a sportsmanhke manner, the catcher
said:
Il gave Mr.. Murphy every chance to
secure my services this year. but he
refused all my propositions. 1t is Muir
ply who has acted unsportsmanlike
Personally I regret the whole affair."