davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
Senator's Star Pitcher Allows
White Sox Only One Hit.
ny relerranh 70 Tho rrihune. !

Washington, Aug. is-Walter johnson
won his fourteenth consecutive game here
to-day, and, to add JUNCTION 10 tho victory.
held the White sox 10 only one scratch
hit The Senators won easily by a score
OF 10 q.
Py winning to-day Johnson he's equaIisd
tho American League pitching record get
10y Chesbro while pitching for the New
York Yankees Johnson Is In tho best Of
form, and feels sure that he can equal. y
not better, the record set by Rubc Mar
guard, of nineteen straight wins. Yes
terday he went in in IN" tenth inning
against Chicago. with the score tied, and
won mis- thirteenth.
To-day johnson struck ont seven Chi
caEo batters and issued no free passes.
Benz was IN the box for the White SoA,
and though he struck out six men, seven
hits were collected of hts delivery. hhlan.
Gandll and Morgan got hits for extra
bases.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

Athletes WARM GREETING
Tewanima and Thorpe Get an
Ovation at Carlisle.

Carlisle, Penn, Aug. lS.-AI factories
and business places were closed here TO-
day and the ehtire town took holiday
In honor OF the return % Louis Tewanima
and James Thorpe, the two Olympic WIN
ners from the Indian school. AFTER
parade Of military and civic ORGANIZATIONS
ten thousand persons witnessed a formal
greeting TO the returning athletes on the
athletic field. Tonight there was dis
play OF fireworks, band concert and rec
ception in the schools gymnasium.
Letters OF congratulation to the athletes
from President Taft, Secretary OF the
Interior Fisher, Congressman Omstead
and Indian Commissioner Valentine were
received.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
AMERfCAN LDAGUE.
FLEET ARRIVES FOR RACES
Fifty Boats Ready for Regatta
Of Stamford Yacht Club.
iBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. !


Stamford. Conn, Aug. is.-A number Of
the hf,y or more boats thus far entered
for the Stamford Yacht Clubs ANIMAL
regatta tomorrow arrived here today
and are anchored In the bay OF the vach,
club at shippan Point The prospects sr.
good for ono OF the best regattas In the
history of the clue.
Five or six Of the New York Yacht
Club thirties, some of the Sound schoon-
ers and many Of the larger sloops. as
well as tho special or one-design and
smaller classes. are entered. The regatta
committee, or which Gayer @. Domin,ck
ts chairman and Bartholomew Jacobs
Charles a. Hatch and Harold Stokes are
the other members. vero IN session to-
night, arranging the final details. The
races begin at p. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
MANY BOUTS ON THE CARD.

Jim Flynn and Dick Peters will furnish
the entertainment and excitement at the
ST. Nicholas Athletic Club tonight. Both
boys are clever, fast fighters. ard a rat
tlng bout should result. Walter McGirr
and Al Wilkie will spar before tho
greensboro Athletic Club. kid" Will
iams. one OF the best bantamwelghts In
the professional and tit rival for Jimmy
Coulon. will meet Battling" Reddy in a
special ten-round battle at the Fairmont
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
Reds Nose Out Superbas
in Hard Fought Battle

the Reds put two runs over on a Ri's'
on balls, an error by Cutshaw which out
Beecher OF third and Marsans on 8ec-
ond, with Hoblitzells single. The visit
ors came back, In the fifth and sco'ei
once on Miller's single, hit batsniao'
some faulty laying of bunt by Moran
and an lnfield out In the eighth frame .or
Cincinnati Mitchell walked. took thirG ~
single by Phelan, ana scored on sac
riflcc fiy. The Superbas scored their final
run In the ninth inning.
Tho score follows
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
LEGG TO DEFEND HIS TITLE
Final Round Reached in Trans
Mississippi Golf Tourney.

Minneapolis. Aug. 1s-H. G. Legg, thrice
ns-Mississippi golf champion and
twice runner-up. tomorrow will defend
his title against w. d. Middleton. OF
Davenport, Iowa. Legg won his way into
the finals to-day by defeating W. II.
Chambers, OF Omaha. up and to play.
Middleton obtained his position by de-
feating G. F. Paine, of st. Louis, 3 up.
Much Of to-day's play was in driving
rain. accompanied by high wind
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
The score follows
Totals .33 N g742I Totals......34 ; z Il

sBattsd for Downs in sixth inning. Bat
ted for Heulbach Ia sixth inning. IBattcd
for Cheney in eighth inning.
New York ... . o o o.
Chicago. 0 o o IL
Two-base hits--Merklo, Doyle. ShtckarG.
lJits-On Lavender. in | inning (nono out
IN second. off neulbach In ) innings: Of
Cheney. ! In Innings: OF Toney. u IN j
inniug. Sacrifice hit--TesTeau. Sacrifice hy
Murray Stolen bascs--Doyle, Merklo. Muir
ray. 2: HcrzoS. Becker. Left OIL bascs--
Chicago. 10: New York. o. Bases on balls
OF Lavender. / OFF Tesreau, Z: OFF Reui-
bach, q OF Cheney. 8: of Touey, !. HIT by
pitch hsr--Murray by Reulbach. Struck out
by Tesreau. u; by Reulbach. !. Wild pitches
Lavender, Reulbach. Time-2:2o. Umpires
% Hens and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

FL Deb. Parsons, chairman of the rs-
gatta committee of the New York Yacht
Club, stated, after the race. that the pro-
test filed by the owners OF the sloOr
Windward against the Joyant, and OF tho
Princess against the Elena, received after
the race OF August II. would receive the
attention OF the committee Immediately
upon their arrival in New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
PLAY GOLF FOR SILVER VASE
~ TeleEranh 10 The rrIhnne

NDF IEIobINpN % INC IFIDuue.
Greenwich. Conn, Aug. i6.-At ths
Greenwich Country Club to-day members
OF tho Royal Ottowa Golf Club. Canada.
played q match against team represent
Ing the house organization. Edmund @.
Converse, president of the Greenw Ich
Country Club. who organized the match.
presented prizes for the winner. includ-
ing handsome silver vase to be played
for annually. Two foursomes were played
thirty-six for an aggregate Of seven
points, the local club being successful In
both matches.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
ATHLETICS RALLY AND WIN
Pile Up Score in Eighth Frame
and Defeat the Maps.

Philadelphia, Aug. Philadelphia won
to-day's game from Cleveland b. a score
OF 10 /. The home team scored all is
runs after two wero out IL the eiSiiIh
inning on a pass 10 Bender and singles
by Barry. Oldring, Collins and f. Baker.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

81 Louis .........0 o 0 . o o %
Boston ............0 I . %
Two-base hits-Hooper. Austin, WOOD. Ham
ilton. o Brien. Three-base hitS-Shotten. WILL
Jams. Hits-On ~ Bgien. q in innings; of
Wood. none IN Innings. Sacrifice hit Kutiua.
Sacrifice fics-Kricbeil. Williams. Stolen bases
speaker t9. Double play5-Austin Daley and
Kutina: Austin and Daley. Left on bases
Boston. @: ST. Louis q. First base on balls
on O'Brien. .; OH Wood, l. or Hamilton, 4.
First base On errois--Boston. /: ~. Louis, 1.
Hit by pitcher Hooper. struck out -- BY
y Brlen. .: - Wood. 3; w Hamilton. 5. Passed
bal!-carTigsn. CmpiIes-D Dineen and O'Brion.
Time 2:1S.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
BROWNS TURN ON RED S0X
Bunched Hits and Pitching of
Hamilton Score Victory.

Boston, Aug. l6.-St. Louis. the tail-end-
crs, defeated the Red SoX. league leaders,
to-day by a score OF 10 . Hamilton
held Boston TO six hits. well scattered,
while the Browns punched their hits, most
of them for extra bases, off OBrlen.
Loose fielding By Boston allowed at least
one st. Louis run that might have been
stopped
The score fOiIows.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
HOMER WINS FOR PHILLlES
Magee's Strong Drive Defeats
the Pirates in Fast Game.

Pittsburgh, Aug. l6-Magee's home run
IN the third. with two on bases won to-
days game for Philadelphia with Pitts
burgh. The score was 20 s. Wilson in
centre, made a desperate effort to get
the low fly which darted through thc
fence. The playing was fast on both
sides, but the Pirates failed 10 land hits
at critical stages.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
The score follows

TWO-Ease hIIT"KToNn q, Wlnso. honetchN-
Sacrifice MI -Haus~r Stoen bascr-IIau.e-.
IIuggire. Double pay-Sweency Uunassistcdi.
Mia pitches Brown a. Sallee. Hit ~ pitcher
Bv Mcdonald. QHa-monI. First bas" on
hals-On Rrown. (. on Harmon. 2. IN sNlleo.
/. Struck out-By Brown. 2: BY Harmon. /.
by Saliee l. Ints-On Harmon, IL In sh
innings; OF Sallee. none In a inning. Left on
bases-St. Louis. q Boston. IL Umplres-
KLEIN and Orth. Time--155.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
The score follows

First base on errors--New York. ]; Detroit.
g. Two-base hits--Chase. Daniels. Iinn.
hite-Gimrnons stump, Rush. Sscrince hi"s
Stump. Crawford. stolen haseS-Nitt,
Paddock, Bush. Crawford, .. Double play
Stump, simmons and chase Bases on ball.
or Davis. |: of Warhop. 2: on Works, 3.
Off Lake, .. struck out--By Wnrhop, =. by
Lake, 4. Hit by pitcher ~ Davis tcraD-
works. . IN 20 inning: on Lake. In s
inning; OF Davis, 1 In . 3 innings. of
Warhop In 62-J innings. Timc-i;55.
Umpires-O' Lourhin and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
CARDINALS BEAT BOSTON
Profit by Wildness of Brown
and Defeat the Braves.

st. Louis. Aug l6.-St. Louis. although
outhit moro than two 10 one. won from
Boston this afternoon by score Of 10
;, through the wildness OF Brown. Swce-
ney protested decision in tho ninth In
ming and was ordered off the grounds.
Tho SCoro fOlioWa
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

'Bntte1 for Bell in second inning. TBatted
f0r Purtell Ia ninth inning.
Newark ...........0 2 I o / x-6
Montreal .........2 % %
Two base hits Enzmann. Smith Fourner (2l.
Three base hit-McTlyIe. stolen bases-E.
Zimmerman t2D. kirkpatrick. Swacna. Enz-
mann. Vaughn. Passed ball-Msdden. First
base on balis-Or Bel. I; OF Enzmann. 2: on
McTigue g. HIT by pitcher-By McTigue, I.
Hits-OR Bell. 3 in innings First base on
error-Newark, !. Struck out-By McTigue. s.:
by Enzmann . Double play--PurteIl. Gun
nngham and Fournier. Cmpires Byron and
McPartlin Time--130.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

Three-bass hit-Moran Bits-on Rucker, 2
In innings: of Yingling. I in innings.
Sacrifice hlts-Egan, Fisher. Sacrifice fly
seyeroid stolen bases-Phesn. HoblltzelL
Double plays-Grant 10 Egan: Smith 10 Dau-
bert. Left bases-Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati.
g. First base on bals-OR Rucker, .; on
Fromme g. off Yinging. /. Hit by pitcher
BY FrOmme tYingliugJ. Struck Out-By RuckeT,
2; by TTomme. T. BY Yingling. l. Umpires -
Rigler snd Finneran. Timo--i45.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Toledo, 4; st. Paul, !.
Kansas City, 4; Louisville, 3.
Minneapolis. 4; Columbus, ..
Mlnneapoiis-Colu (rain).
Milwaukee. 3: indianapolis,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
SECOND GAAti
BUFFALO, 5: PROVIDENCE, 0.

NJ Providence P.H.E.
Providence % o o 90 o
Battcries-Jame.on and schang; Coyington
and Street.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

|IfFTTFI TFT FI"TTN NJ TITIITN IIIITUN'
Washington .......9 q q / N-t
ChlcFgo ...........o - q Z. n
Two -tas. hiie- Milan. GanIu Morgan. stolen
lasr-fOrd Duui!e play-H Bride ana Gan
dill 1T, on tasoa Chicago. .. Washington. .
Frat base on Crrors-t'hicago. .; Washington,
. STRUCK out--Hy E'nz. y. by Johnson, Z
Ufrpircs Connolly ami Hsrf. Time-l:3V
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Springfield. ]; Holyoke, O.
Holyoke. Z: Springfield. |.
Hartford, 8; Waterbury, ).
Bridgeport, 6: New Haven, 3
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
TRl.sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Atlantic City, 4: Harrisburg. ].
Harrisburg, /: Atlantic City, ..
Allentown 4; York 3.
Allentown, {; York, >.
Wilmington, :; Johnstown, y.
Wilmington. >; Johnstown, !.
Reading Z: Trenton, ?.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Brockton, g.; New Bedford, ?.
Lynn, o. Lowell. 4.
Lawrence. s; Haverhill, 0.
Fall River. 8; Worcester, 4.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Albany, g.; Binghamton ..
Wilkesbarre, 3: Syracuse, ..
Utica, s. Scranton. ..
Troy, g. Elmira. 3
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York ut Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Boston At st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, !; Chicago. 4.
Cincinnati. (; Brooklyn, 8.
Philadelphia. ); Pittsburgh, 3'
It. Louis. q: Boston, ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w.L.P.C.l W.L.P.C.
New York ~ so .sis Cin'natl. ii ~ 400
Chicago. 81 81 .a51 st. Louis. SO 80 .i3t
Pitts. go. 81 81 .613 Brooklyn. ~ ~ '.Ss
Phila go. IL 81 1856 Boston. "s - zoo
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis nj New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington
Detroit at Boston.
RESULTS op GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 0; Detroit, 8.
Philadelphia. 3; Cleveland, I.
Washington, 4; Chicago, u.
1t. Louis, 3; Boston, .
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Bc.tcr 20 S5 .ess Detroit. 20 os 'ios
PbiIs 81 49 500 Cleveland 81 60 'iS'
Wash'ton. 6s a. .60f New York SO Z: '5s5
Chicago. 81 5e .s91ist. Louis. 30 ~ 'c"'
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester at jersey City.
Montreal at Newark.
Toronto at Baltimore
Buffalo at Providence
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, O; Montreal, 4.
Toronto. 3; Baltimore, \.
Toronto, 3; Baltimore, T.
Buffalo, ); Providence. o.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
wIPCt ". l.. PC.
Rochester 90 40 .5S5 Newark. 0. 6o 40.
Toronto 81 az .S3s Buffalo. 81 80 1853
Rsitimorc so 81 .529 Montreal. So 86 .441
Jer. City. So SO .+96l Prov nee 20 % 'fsi
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

BASEBALL To-day. Two games. First game
Il. ". ". Y. Americans vs. 81. Louis
American League Park. adm. 50c.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

Three-base hIt-Colllns. Lett on bases---
Cleveland. 8; Philadelphia, >. Struck out-Dy
Gregg. q: by Houck. 4: By Bender. 2 Sacrifice
hits-Huntsr. Griggs. Gregs. Bender. Double
Stolen base-F. Baker. First base on error
Cleveland. !. First base OIL balls-on Gregg,
o. off uouck, g. Pitchers record-On Houck.
3 hits and 10 times at bat In innings OF
Bender. hits and i0 times 1T bat In 8 inn
inzs. Cmplres-Westeryelt and Sheridan. Time
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

I"V-Dasu HiI-N TIbOH' IAFee-DaBe hits
Wilson. CraVath, Doo,au. Home rIn-Aiaeao
Sacrifice hit--Knabe. stolen hase-Dooin
Double play--Doolan. Knabe and Luderue Isirst
bose on balls--on Hendrix. 1; off Robinson. 3:
of Alexander :. Hit by .pitcher-By Aexan-
>: by Alexander, g. LETT on bases-i1ittsburSh
.: Philadelphia & First base on errors-Pitts'
bursh. !: Philadelphia, J. IIits-Or Hendrix
In Innings: or Warner. none in Innings:
or Robinson. In Innings. Umpires--John-
stone and EaBOn. Timc--1:37.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
TORONTO WINS TWO GAMES

FIRST GAME.
vt baltimore R.H.E.
Toronto % 90 I o o o % 10 .
Baltimore % o . 0-l q
Ratteries--Rudoph and Bemis; NicSers and
Bergen
SECOND GAME
R.H.E
Toronto % 2 . 0-S II 1
rialtin,ore o o q . IA IL I
Rsueries-Lnsh and Bemis; shawkey and
NcAlllster.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

'Batted for II. Baker in ninth inning. tBst-
ted for Peckinpsugh IN ninth inning. tMcInnls
out: hit by batted ball.
pbusdelnbia ......O 0 o o o o x-9
Cleveland .........0 . o y . o-l
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so q year.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
Tho score follows
PITTSBtjRCIf
PHILADELPHIA.

'Batted for Gibson in seventh inning. SRa,-
ted FOR Warner IN ffth inning.
Philadelphia ......0 3 o q d a. =
Pittsburgh ........O o q / o n .
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
The score follows:
'Batted Tor oBrien In sevonth timing.

Totals. Totals. 2s9715l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-09
APPEALS TO STOCKHOLDERS
Calvin o. Geer Eager for EX-
change of Copper Shares.

Evidently disappointed at the poor re-
Spouse of the holders Of preferred and
common stock of the United Copper Com
rany. ore of the +. Augustus Heinze con
Germs TO deposit their shares in exchange
for those Of the newt, organized United
Copper Securities Company, Calvin O. Gccr.
president Of the latter company. has issuod
an urgent circular to the stockholders Of
tho former company I'm that regard The
circular says, in part:
why do YOU scorn what may prove 10
amount 70 500 share foT your United
Copper stock n the efforts being made. and
vhich ore 10 he made. under the guidance
Of eminent counsel are successful. and
that without risk Of loss or any expense 10
YOU? Your rights. if any will have lapsed
ia a very short time, and time waits for
no one.
II for any reason tho terms Of the pro-
posal Of December IS. 1911. are not salts
factory 10 Won. and YOU desire to limit the
right 10 sell at higher figures than the one
named in said proposal there Is no oble"-
ton 10 your communicating such desire 10
the UNDERSIGNED and We have little doubt
vour wishes will hc met unless wholly un-
reasonable. immediate action Is OF
the utmost importance ar the opportunity
viii have beou lost. Deposit al once.
The circular is signed by the United cop
rer securities Company Calvin q. Ge"r'
president. and dated February !. 1872. The
securities company was formed on Dec"m-
her *. 1911. and a plan of exchange ~ In"
stocks announced at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-09

ever are lighter and holders steady.
Chickens nearly all coarse and STACEY. Roost-
ers st'ady. Capons In good demand for frees-
Ing and steadily hcld. squads slow and irTes-
u!ar Fresh killed-TURKEYS, dry packed.
Western. selected. younG hens. lb. lie; toms.
small. 19a zoe: large. 1sc: common. ~ Tee:
Texas. average. 1SN iDc; old hens and toms.
dry picked, No ]. 1Sc; CHICKENS. dry packed,
L. TO box, mix fed. - H. 'tnd under. % g2ic.
20 TO 30 10, ~ a. 2c: corn fed. II ID and under.
2Uc: % to 30 10, 1SG 100. milk ted, Id and
up. rec; I 10 ard up l3dl02c: ia 10, ltci
3 ID. - n Ice, corn fed. > ID, lie; ID, 1870
iGisc; ~ 10 14a I4I.c; 3 b. 14c: dry pacb'J.
bJls. philadelphia: SQUAD pair S0uyc; .
hroiIers 10 80 n i5c rGasters H. - -. 80;
2Sc. rCasters. ia Use; mixed, liza l6c; West
ern corn Jed. dry picked 10 and up. tJc,
81 10 and mixed, l4c, medium. l3isc ONO
and Michigan scalded, ID and up, loc,
mixed, lie: frozen and discolored, IL. 2
13bc. CAPONS. Philadelphia, over Id eacii.
24u2jc,i 10 III. 23c: 10 81 ID, ia .2c.
2lc; small and slips. i5n lGc: other Western.
to : h. 2OW2ic; to 81 III. lSH iHr.
FOWLS. dry packed, boxes. GO 10 aud over 10
dozen dry picked. Ice; - To - 10. fancy.
15iyc: 40 10 and under, he: bbis 1 TO 10.
15c: average, 14c: 81 lh and under, l"c.
Southern and south" cstern: average, ,!c.
frozen and discolored. l2}a l%'ac. Old
COCKS. dry packed. ~ gle. SPRING
DUCKS Wisconsin 19g: other Western.
choice ~ Isc: poor 10 good 10 I9r,
Ohio and Michigan, 10 n l6,; othor Western,
aNerag'. 1910. sol ABS prime. large
white dozen. 81 .. n 81 80: dark. 81 30
MILK AND CREAM--Thc exchange rate 70
mains at &C a quart net To the shipper in the
PC zone. CT 81 OF 4O-quart can delivered m
New York owing TO the easier condition Of the
market. n g believed tho rate can hold only
few DAYS longer. Following the drop In price.of
butter cream has flowed into the market more
freely. The receipts ~ milk and cream IN ="
quart cans for the week ended February were
As follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York February 5. 1872
HIFNFS-Receipts. 7s cars, or 1913 heaoi
. cars for market. Very little trading teehnS
easv Dressed beef. "a l2c for native sides
CAIyFS-Receipts, $40 head; IFS on safe
steady for vesls: slow for other calves. \ CO..
Of Westerns sold at 81 80 per 100 ID Neals.
s7TslO 50. culls. S51 SO 50 Dressed calves
easv: city dressed ynals selling az II 9lhicc
country dressed ~ loa 12c' dressed BARNARD
SAILS s Judd & Co: IS Western calves,
21G ~ average SIS 80 per 100 ID
SHEEP MD LAMBS-Receipts. 26a cars.
or = $40 head ~ cars on sale. Sheep stead, .
lambs slow and Toe lower: cars unsold
conn mon TO good sheep (ewes), sold at So $50
81 - nor 100 10, o few choice, 81 So common
10 good lambs 81 sod S6 90: culls, 81; year-
ltrgs So Dressed mutton dull az 81 1s-
dressed lambs at 81 q II &c, few hog dressed
10: country dressed dollhouse lambs. $SdSI
Saies-s. Judd 6, Co: 2as Buffalo lambs,
Sc lb average, s. 10 per 100 10; 239, 81 ~
Tobin d shannon: 1s7 state lambs, IS y.
sc ~. lsq Western. GO h. So 30 05 10. So:
: cuIls 80 b. 81: vearlings, 81 III. 50
sheep, IO& h. 81 80; I. 50 II, 81; %, @S 3D.
50 %. ,, a. -
KSrng Commission company. 2oi Michigar
lambs 20 h. So 90 10I Ohio, 81 10, SO -; "S.
"a H. 81 50. 30 Ohio sheep, 112 ID. 81
HOGS-Receipts. so cars, or o. ass mead 9, =
for slaughter. Nominally steady az So 90 q
Sc 20 for light 70 heavy hogs. Country dressed
hogs steady at 6ia n s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-09
COPPER EXPORTS INCREASE
Renort for January Shows a Total Of
80,167.904 Pounds,

TN. monthly statement Of th' copper
Producers Association for January was IS
sued Yesterday ana was considerably bet
ter than had been looked for I'm the trade,
shown" a decrease IN stocks Of copper ON
hand of more than 100000 pounds. Pro
ductiOn also showed a falling on, Tn" do
crease from the preceding month output
being about 2Jo0JJ pounds.
The only disappointing featur" Of tho 10
BORT was dccreas" Of approximately
&5ii0"0 pounds n domestic deliveries, but
t,i. Was offset To- some extent by an IN
crease i'm exports the latter reaching the
enormous total Of N 1905 pounds, nearly
900 pounds IN excess of December 2
heavy shipments.
The statement gives the production ana
consumption Of copper In the United states
for January, as compared with December,
1911. and January, 1911, together with IN"
stocks on hand At tho end Of each month
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-09
'FoR NEW EXPRESS co. PLAN
Joint committee Urges "Deliv-
~ Limits" Publication.

| "a meeting of the joint conference COM
ace appointed by the Interstate COM
rec Commission, held Yesterday i'm the
! ,fercharts Association rooms I'm Lafayette
frcet. an offer was made Oh behalf Of the
'cxpress companies TO cooperate with the
committee in correcting any abuse exist
ing I'm the rules and regulations Of the ex-
press companies. T. !. Ryan OF Washing
ton. an examiner for the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission, presided
This action ia supplementary 10 the gen
cral investigation being carried on Ivy the
commission as 10 rates and other matters
involving the express business Of the coun-
try. and the report Of the joint committee
viii be submitted to the commission on
February &c.
The -four subjects to hc considered and
reported to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission are free delivery limits. direct
routing. simpIidcation of classification and
uniform receipts for al express companies.
Members Of the committee present were >.
r. Bradley and j. Zimmerman. of the
Adams Express Company; p. Il. Colwell
and r. :. IIolbrook, Wells, Fargo Com
pany; VI. r. Jones. United states Express
Company: George y. Sherer Southern EX-
press Company; T. Z. Harrison, counsel for
tho Adams aud American express COM
,.auics. W. A. Marble. icc-pr"sdcnt OF IN"
Merchants Association; W. \. Dc Herard'
secretary of the committee; II. .. Ives,
Boston Chamber Of Commerce; W. "
Beach. Baltimore Merchants and Manu-
racturcrs' Association. and :. G. Kr""scr'
New Orleans Board Of Trade.
The committee adopted resolution call
ing upon the express companies I" under
take ar once 10 submit q plan for pV5-
fishing delivery limits in some practical
ID. form to h" considered by committee
of three composed Of Mr.. Ryan, Nj. 10
Eersrd and a representative of tn" express
company. together with counsel
The committee will meet again to-day IN
the office of :. .. Airy. 40. Rector street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-09
U. s. MOTOR PASSES DIVIDEND.

With tho declaration OIL the part OF ON
Gals of the company that it would seem
wiser to retain the money for WORKING cap
itaI owing to the heavy outlay at 'h'S
season for labor and materials. the d'rec-
tors Of the United states Motor Company
have voted to pass the February quarterly
dividend. due on February 10. The CORPORA
ton was formed in December. l9C9' ana ma"
paid regular per cent annual diVioehnS
ON the preferred stock to datc. no DIS
burscment has ever been made on inc
common stock. The capitalization consists
Of sIoOai 900 preferred and $ll.jdloo com
mon stock outstanding and $5ooo.oo per
cont convertible debeuture bonds,