davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19

..l,, io,,., A., d,y on reports of hot winds ~
he W,,tern belt and thc uucNperiei good
showing made Dos mil! tokiHgs. Reports rom
Texas and Oklahoma we're tlat H'a.} N''I-SS
i,,...tb.- yItn drouth and high temperatures
verc r.ayIng havoc wlih the ,ioL NH Tan
lnes vcrr put by Hester AZ 10000 pa, 5,
'',.,irst III; 0pp this week last year uud ld2.nop
~, wears ago These two factors seat prices
az die most active market IN months II 10 10
roints over yesterdays close business was
steady AZ "A decline ~ Co { points. Arounl
lie cali prices were , 10 points down, me
low OF the day The close was irIn NJ net
- IL Il ----LLA
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19
ITEMS Of WALL STREET
For London and on direct order from
Paris and Berlin about 200c0 shares were
bought in this market to-day.


Dividends have Teen declared as fol-
lows:
Blackstone Valley Gas and Electric company
Of Pawtuckct and Woonsocket. regular quar-
ierly OF 8 share on the common stock. pay
ablc september 10 stock OF record August 10.
New England Cotton Yarn COMPANY regular
quarterly OF lig per cent ON the preferred stock
payable August 20 stock of record july ~.
Union Pacific Power and Light, Company.
regular quarterly Of "a per cent on the pre-
ferre1 stock. payable August to stock Of rec
North American Company. II. per cent. pay
able October 10 stock Of record September II.
New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad.
regular quarterly Of IL per cent. payable Sep
tcmber 30 to stock OF record September .
Exports of copper for the week ended
July Il were IG6 tons. an increase Of
,Go9 tons over the same week year ago.
Since January 9o95 $50 tons of the metal
have beer exported an increase of 1877
tons
According to a Montreal dispatch, the
Grand Trunk Railway is about to make
an issue of ci.5Ol,0OO per cent tive-ycar
equipment notes az 9S.
o According to the reported movements
of currency this week, New York banks
gained S3S70C0 I'm cash. From the interior
Sl79SS. 900 was received, including 10000
gold coin from Canada. To the interior
$S.9Ss,Co0 was shipped. including $4,000
national banknotcs sent to Washington
for redemption. The gain from the interior
was 100000. Gold exports amounted TO
$4,000 I'm bars to Paris. Ordinary dis
burscments 10y the Sub-Treasury were
Sl3. $4,000. Payments by the banks 10 the
Sub-Treasury were tl9376.e1, showing a
loss on Suo-Treasury operations Of S5,a52
600
Net earnings Of the American Glue Com
pany for the year ended May 81, 1918. were
S244,932. compared with S2l2. iS3 in the pre-
vious year. The balance for the $500 0ol
common stock. after preferred dividends.
was Ss4.932, equivalent to 1851 per cent.
Gross earnings of the ST. Louis & San
Francisco Railway Company for May
amounted 10 secs .l0S. compared with So
SIS, 800 in 1872 Net. after taxes, was 1884
rs. against SS4j, ,752 the previous year.
Lieutenant Commander l.. NJ Joseph
thai of Josephthal. boucheim & Co. will
sail on the Oceanic for England. He will
be away until the latter part Of Septcm-
Der.
4 seat on the Consolidated Stock EX-
change was sold yesterday for 500, In
Guiding transfer. This price. It is said.
marks a material advance during the last
year.
White Weld & 60. and George II. Burr
& CO.. Of this city. and the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank,
of Chicago. have bought from the Mitch
el-Lewis Motor Company N.5o0W0 6 per
cent gold notes. dated August !, 1919, and
due August !. 1914 The company sold
g, 10000 notes to tine bagkcrs on NoNcm-
ber ]. 1911. and ON August !. 1919. will have
Paid off a total Of 100000 Of IT'S outstand-
Ing notes. The company's statement of
June 90 shows total tangible assets of
SSOl4.Slg. including current assets Of N,-
907.9l8. as against current liabilities oi
81 l.2s3.5iS. and the $1,000 maturing Au-
gust !.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19

FURNISHED by Mlddondorf. Williams & Co. In
ccrporated No. 81 Pine street. New York,
and No 129 East German street. BdltimoTeD }
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19

T. =. Barnsdan is president and y. j;
Wnl.cotIb vice-prssident and general
Argrar.s Onion Natural Gas Corpora
etIon is no-y building al lS-iuCh r.2e line
70 larry gas from the West Virginia end
O1io hSlds for ciStrihduon 70 Marion
u,sJ gas fecoD OF Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19

All Of the s5o.ooooO Chicago. Milwaukee
& St Paul general mortgage A. per cent
bonds purchased by syndicate headed
10y Kuhn. Loeb & co. and tho National
CITY Bank have been sold. This is IN"
issue whose partial failure three months
ago was looked upon as the most strik-
ing evidence which had been given OF the
general strain on capital.
The committee representing holders oI
the ST. Louis & san Francisco Railroad
COMPANY trust certificates for stock OF the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Buiiroad COM
pany. as well as holders Of the preferred
stock Of the last mentioned company Of
which Alvin W Krech is chairman. an
nounced yesterday that considerably over
one-half Of the certificates secured hy
each class Of Chicago & Eastern Illinois
stock have been deposited.
The committee pointed out that SUBJ
stantially al the certificates representing
stock OF each class must be deposited In
order 10 enable II 10 take action The
notice 10 preferred stockholders stated
that receivers certificates amounting TO
100000 have been authorized.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS

Last DOS IhUI 7" u
MISCELLANEOUS.
Am Az Chem 46is 47tt Edison III Co.e1c rs
do pref. gst g14 Geo Ry & El.lltl -
Amoskg Mills 20 - Mass Electric ~.
do pref. e2iz 2, 20 pref. u ia
Am Pncum. "a, Mass Cas-. @oi4 tO.t
do pref. II IL. DO pref. go', on.
Am = & T...l27iz 1878. Rotary Ring.
Am Wool pf. - 7big swift q Co...lei 1877
Am Zinc. 19A 2OL Mcrgcn Limo. ~ 2li
Mexican Tel IS %. United shoe. - 4lls
New Eng Tel.lio do pref -bft "a
chic Stk Ids lH lt6 United Frult..l'J 100
do Draf 10f
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19

Furnished by Charles y. Barney Co, No. p
Broad street New York. anG No. l22 South
4th street, PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19

MINING

Bos & Alb. l97l. l9S Bos 4 W l. pf g. -
Ros 4 Maine O0ia Miz y Y y II e. HlMA 1854
Boston Elev. S9is 80 West r s. Ry Il -
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19

Frank A. Vanderlip, president OF the
National city Bank. VIII entertain the
employees OF his bank ana thelr ianlllie7
at his home In Scarborough tn!s aI''l-
noon.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19
Destroying an Economic Idol.

II is not always possible 10 recognize
changing conditions or 10 realize that
possibly some OF the premises in circu-
lation having an economic bearing may
be wrong, but it Is possible that errors
have crept into our recognized standards
which have not been detected until TINS
time. According 10 ~ Mitchell lnnes'
counsellor Of the British Embassy at
Washington. the immortal Adam Smith
erred considerably in his understanding
of fundamentals. In a recent issue OF
"The Banking Law Journal" Mr. lnnes
has gone into the question at consider
able length and has backed up his
claims by historical references, claiming
that the theory of economics followed
for so long time should be revised. AS
Nts always the case. noted economists
have taken sides in the question, and
from the present outlook the schoolboy
Of the future will not rest contentedly
and embrace all the views set forth in
Adam Smiths treatises on "The Wealth
OF Nations"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head * Co, ~. H Wall
stIcCt)
LAND.
BID. ASS bid. Ask.
East Bos Land 10 il
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

In considering the objections to certain
nrovis!ons of the banking and currency
hin under discussion The Southern
Banker" thinks that those who are COM
pclled by the bill &c accept and those
who may voluntarily Join as member
banks. should have reasonable represen-
tation on the board Of control The gov
eminent could he the balance of power
should any difference arise between. say
four directors appointed by the Presi-
don't and four directors elected by di-
rcctors of reserve banks, one from each
section Of the Union. Northeast, South
least Northwest. Southwest, the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. Secretary Of Aeri-
culture and Controller Of the Currency
70 be members os the federal reserve
board. This would relieve the political
objections and would establish board
Of control that would give stability 10
tic currency and create confidence in the
minds Of the people because they would
net be anticipating a change ~ every
general election. which has so much in
fuerce in unsettling values OF all prop
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19

Speyer & Co issued the following state
mont yesterday. 'In connection with the
listing Of the Bankers Trust Company
certificates Of deposit for the ST. LOUIS N
San Francisco general lien per ceh'
bonds. il IS Understood that the total
amount already deposited under the
agreement with speyer & co. N New YORK
ana in Europe 20 date Is over 1-'"''V'''
No call has yet been made for the deposi'
of the French bonds. amounting TO W.
OOo00. Based on this information OF the
remaining balance. "A clear majority OF the
bonds has already been deposited under
the spcyer bondholders' agreement
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19
Union Natural Gas Corporation.

in connection with the listing of its
stocks and bones on the Pittsburgh Stock
Exchange the Union Natural Gas Cor
poration has issued the following balapce
sheet as OF May a. 1913:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19
ny ANn STRAW - Hlehest grades o.

timothy arc IN moderato suppIy bun demant
light and prices uuimproyed Rare sales of
ton. timothy No l. $20GS21 standard,
SIS 5O0 Si0 80, No 3 To . StfG$fS; light
clover mixed. StTNSlN. No I, mixed $3.50
mixed. Sl0asl3: No / clover. Sl5N<17
RYE STRAW. $lSHS2O tSmall baled hay
81 30 81 less than largc)
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19

Tho following Judgments for amounts OK
cecdinr 500 were nlcd YESTERDAY the hrst
name being that Of the debtor.
Albert MoN-R. Alpcrt. Sja3 o.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19
TORONTO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Harry T.. Thompson * Co, 40.
25 Broad street,
HORATTg
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

.Ex dividend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
NJ TIE ORPHIlUN.

I'lsa pleasure seekers VIII Hhl h"
house so trimming WIN good laughs
ANA good music as ihD. .'rph'"in is Tor
the FIRST ha.i "i the split week. From
the hrst flicker "i 'h' i'Ichcr'ess MINIS
TO the last resonant note OF the
NeWShoys' tluarictl' lhe hiII is all
20 the good. Ihai is what the patrons
thought yesterday When "a 'IuII house
greeted every performance, ana every
body stayed, and what rs more
each act had good hand' they were
all 4ood, In iacl iour OF klnd.
Appearing t'rst were Nolan ana No
Ian, Juggling comedians VINO made
friends with the audience from the
start Their act is clever and differ
cnt from the usual run OF juggling
stunts Unusual in beauty ana artis-
tic effects was the act staged by the
Apollo QUO ana Bertha, VINO posed as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
CONSTIPATION
Speedily Ended
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
MAKE NOU FEEL YOUNG
AGAIN.

BE cheerful, healthful, fun Of pure
blood, life and ygor, and don't fool
with calomel OF any violent cathar-
tics
If YOU have been to the worlds
famous health resort. YOU know all
about HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS, for they are prescribed there
by physicians for chronic constipa-
tion. cloggcd liver sick headache. up
set stomach, biiousness, lack Of ap-
petite, malaria and sallow and PIN
ply skin.
II you are not feeling as fun of
energy and ambition rs you should.
il you are run down, need good
tonic. want to eat hearty, and free
your bowels from every particle of
poisonous waste ana gas, get a %
cent box Of little chocolate coated
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
from any druggist today.
Take one each night for week,
their daily action is blissful, gentle
and sure.
They are simply splenddN joyful
and after YOU try them you'll say SO.
Money back II YOU aren't satisfied
For free sample, write Hot Springs
Chemical Co, Hot Springs, Ark.
day and Judging from the wide and
| favorable comment caused by the at
| traction this success will be repeated
at The performances TO-DAY and tomor-
row Hundreds Of people We're turned
away from The Empress both sun
day night and Monday night. The
engagement is advising all patrons TO
come to the matinees or the second
show at night. I'm order 20 avoid the
crowds at the first night performance.
which is ALWAYS sold OUT long be-
fore the overture is started.
The comedy now at the Empress is
positively the bes If its kind ever
seen IN this city Miss Madeline Lee,
the beautiful and charming singing
comcdlenne. is shown To- remarkable
advantage i'm this offering. while her
father James L. Lee. was never fun
ui.r I'm his life than In The Funny
Moon" The hearty laughs of the
audience at the Empress could be
heard ass far as Main street. last night.
The chorus is positively the best
trained and prcttiest bunch of female
singers and dancers ever upon the
Impress stages and that's broad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
BbANES ROBBER|ES ON
YOUNG School BOYS
CHIEF YODER HAS NAMES Oh
LADS WHO MAY co TO
REFORM SCHOOL.

The nsny small robberies that have
been reported to the police officers
for the last month have been com
mittcd by boys, ranging in ages from
- to l6 according to Chief of Police
Edward loder.
I'VE have known for some time
that youngsters are responsible for
the robberies hut We have now secur
ed the names of the majority of them
and unless they check their work
there will be a number Of them sent
TO the reform school at Paula Valley
said Chief Yoder last night
Parents OF the children should pro-
hihit them from remaining out late
at night suggests the chief. "If the
practice is continued the offenders
will be punished according to law''
said Yoder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
Nee, at Philadelphia Nc,L

SEATTLE. Wash. Soy 2t-The
American Federation ~ Labor ad-
iourucd tonight after rlecung officers
and choosing Philadelphia as the
,la,c of it's next convention which
viii assemble ou the second Monday
Of November. 19l4 Philadelphia was
chosen over Fort Worth TcNas. the
,ot, being Philadelphia. lo.t24. TT
Worth >I22 Tho officers elected
are. President samuel Gompcrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
SOrrcll. Mu.t 60 90 Trinl.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Nov %.
- Special )-Jurdge Oldfeld Of the
Oklahoma county superior court. to-
day overruled the demurrer to the
information in the case against J.
Wash Sorrells. charging embezzlement
and set the case for trial for January
.. Sorrells is accused of taking more
than $1,000 Of the state funds while
employed in the school land depart
ment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25
Al THE EMPRESS.

The Funny Moon" lively and
uproariousIy funny musical offering,
succeeded in attracting more than
capacity crowds AT VIM Smiths
theatre beautiful Sunday and Mon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-25

Some fcllers go clean through life
tryin' t interest capital NobuGdy ever
mad a bun o all star relatives.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-23

mtg al, oIs meme MIlttter mir srtlGrte,
DAB folde 2tepfel nod niemoIs bel
urs gspadIen feien uno alIo aud
.fdperIi4 in 0isiem Sabre Oarauf
.nii9fsn.
DAB Mines aepfel uno oie u~nIeren
perfdieoene Sorten tparen - 6dran
bate i9 ni6t ssoa6tl Mleine Iieoers
trn9t lag 10 tlar bor augeu tpie Der
Gt9te Sag. aIs meine SHUTTER a6er
dles puBte unO i'd ibr BON Der GOl0s
tiiIte er3dblt bate uno Der 9efabr oes
8erbungerns auf benz RObinfonsGis
LAMB = ber3teb iis mir.
abenos i'm gett iiber0ahte id nod
eitmal ben Nd9mtttag uno begdnu,
Obue es etgentli6 gu polen, Sini unb
IiRs gu bergIeiden.
3tnt mar ia piel bibf9er ols
Rine, oas mar ia riGtig. g[bet tpsnn
i9 oaran Oo6te, tpie Dsrgniist Sini
gefpefen mar, ols i9 Die gauge S4ulo
auf mid gsnommen, uno an Die flint
|groBen 9tepfel oa9te, Die Wline mir
|8eI6entt batte, = ba neigte fid Die
Boge oo9 beoentli9 ~susuniten Ger
neuen 5reunOtn. @enn fe nu9 5oms
merIproFen bate uno bdBli4er udr
aIs 3ini - mas lag fdIiebli4
oardn9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-23
9aS RiHStrmdSGtn.

Gin bsutI9er S8uImetIler eroGblt
fcIgenoes @eididtdeu: Siingit unters
nobm i9 abenos in Der Ttebenten
GtuRoe nod einen tur3en Spa3iers
gang, pelder mid bur9 einen Sell
Der Stabt fiibrte. @ort trdf i9 Elm
tIetnes Mdb6en MI Der S9utbi4ers
tdf6e auf Dem Riideu. SD fraste bic
Rleine: .Rommit Du iebt aug Der
S9uk2" antpOrt: I'D nein!4
Neitere Gruge; a0a gebTt Du lpobE
mad Der G9uls2" 4nfnort: .a9
nsin!" Doruuf frnste t4: soft @u
bieIei9t S9uIdrbeiten gemd9t94
antport: sSa; i9 bin Rtnoermdos
dsn." = sic bate udmIi9 ipGbrsno
etniger Nd9mittdgsItun6sn elm RinD
BET elmer frsmbsn 6amiIie bedufT1s
tigt. - Dd mir bds MGo1en b1su
obsr nod gu tlein srIdisn, fragile Id
peiter: ,Wie ait Diff bu oenn9 ants
mort: 81 Sabre. 6ierduF fagte iH:
DO brau6I 0u ia lelbH nod siu
&inosrm6b6sn." ltno fpeI6e MntiDOrt
erbieIt %0 Off ueiu. i4 babs tsin
Gin0!1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-23
(5Ortfes3uns fOIst.)

G6ntpptf9. n@irtIid.
gnGoigae, bas 8aO bat mid 70 err
frtI4t, id fi9le mid pis neu9ebO'
rsn."
.0drf i8 S6nsn bic MiI4fIai4e
retden9"
-Mtbber Il onoen. no pa'
rsn sic nit Sbrer Gumilie in Den
Gommerfsrien9" .Sn Yontreind,
etipa 1900 Wleter. >" nDonner'
lpeiter nod NAL, bc Fat 5le absr
Der @irs bcd0euommsuI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-23
ausauuhnftt Nlshf lHr haa tHans
mahimbl nldbdfu.

3'au unb Urlm ttriulfs itoitilhfs
ultima mt aldum anhdlai. mntos
fir bieiea 4iobel btHnBt Tie Alnifns
m.It hu iltie s2lar Vimi8 borne uns
lmtfb Sic afmfl ienuc lana. mit
elmer WanemdniHeiie 9tritbfn p6tr
hlrstrt im Ruii sdl miaumasesolci.
aemadIt nefhtn Ed8 Miniter ti iu 4
Wtgbfa QtinuitFu: d. s. 10 nno ~
1ahre. O. bcntHlf 3h Daf65 Ai80l.
&tUff itr bic i0idtrige mrbBe.
Vrei5 pes Muiier9 10 Gents.
Sm6cu Sc zoe lin siluer oSer
ztanps fir niercu u%cuciieu 1918
1914 bcr6it un0 @nter NataIoa, Der
iibcr 400 GcNiu5 bon Enmens, gados
dms mo 0in0fr p Wultcrn euibdlt,
ieruer eiueu iadItheH nu6 umfanenoen
Arttiel iiher Alci0ermaden, melder
al bic 6cintsa leibermGhern pertpoae
8iHte e%rteili.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-23
BeifeQnnas Nnmeiinuaen,

Gieie Butter tperoel an irgenS cine
A0relle gegeH einieuouug bes 9rfiies
geididt. 9lau 9cbe Hummer un0
@roBe uno Die bolle 4ereiie eentlicn
an uu0 ididte Den Coupon nebit Dem
ubeu erUdhHtcu 8reis an has
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-23
PatternD ept., Omaha Tribdne

1911 9uwarb ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
JERSEY CITY N LEAD NEW BILLIARDS RULES
Amateurs Will Meet To-nIght to
ADOPT Revised Constitution.

Amateur h''iiaId players ana toIo"e'S
~ .ar"m- VIII meet a. inc I"'d'rhiah@'
.itu street ana Park avenue. tonight 10
enact legislation when VIII give IN lh'
National Association OF Amateur BliIiard
IIeNc.H new constitution. by laws ana
comprehensive cod" "t rules Tor IN" van
Ola styles ol 'aroms ln several o. Us
'6aur,. tho changes itoW ih" established
cod. 900. radical. There has been con-
siderable opposition To- several Ok these de-
pa4tur's from accepted usage. 80 murh 80
,lli Boo ON" Instance. th"t relating 70 IN"
""'.tN'.s '' ,"l'N I''H' 81 "'' d''' ~
.a.E i'' mo ''inIni'''' 10 amen" IVY
u' snail oFdIi nl Inc iH''. %" i"''S I"
Hr acted upon. however declare tnal
.ai't. play is considered bf the a'so''-
alton as contrary 20 tho best Interests ~
amateur billiards
AH",h" subject over "h'h the I'alihE
performers with thc go" are divided Is
that which eliminates III" 'i"e|hs "i 'h"
ivory globes ana tn" optional respecting
ni the balls. inc ne" i'Il' "UeieH dN""H
'h. I'i'i'' I" separate '"' pd''H W ''''"''
'' passing thin cara between mem.
Those who seek 10 make tEiS rue opeI-
"iit" stat" tlai ~ docs not UNNECESSARILY
N'uaii#" the player Tor 'i"s" mahlpdia-
non ana hHI-l ns-tn' hIS""S' an 81 'h'
-"ln'.
I'''aI'' "i INC "hp''">""' '"''"'H INV
charges "u'h 10 Inc past nav" hIN'd '"'
''In'. "' prominent prayers WIN ''' ''
''f''l col money am" "'"'I '"I>'u'' ''"'lN
I'' ''''' appearance 'H '''' III" '''
'"" '''H lI"'"'" 'h'' -''' '"' 'N''"'''
'"I'''''''' s"'' J'' 'H'''' '''' 81" MS ,''''''
u inc I"'' "i"I'' GOES '"''"s" "''''' W
- '"' VIII '' ''"''" NV" wv NV
/ amy '"'II'u'"r NAY ''''N' '''"' '"'
'i'h or a@S"'"'I"h entering MN III " ''''
I"i''t fd' 'H'i IH"''' ''l' ''''''
/ ''PA eNP'i"'" "''"""' nav "'s NV i''
/ n'ni ""'n'iI|'" VI "''"i' !. wv
I'VE committee WIZ N'"'u "'"'' ~ ~
. '''''' - ''"''''''""'' NO. f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
MORE SPEED FOR TORONTO
Motorists Ask That Limit Set
by Law Be Increased.

A delegation representing different
motor clubs waited on tho provincial
treasurer in Toronto last week. asking
for certain amendments in the Law gov
ernug motor cars.
Among the important amendments
asked Is tho increasing OF the speed
limit 10 fifteen miles in the cities aud to
twenty miles in the country. At tho pres
ent time the speed limit IL eight miles an
hour in the cities and fifteen in the coun-
try. II also Is asked that the distance for
Judging the speed Of motor car should
not be less than one-elghth OF milo IN
cities and one-hslf OF mile in the coun-
try.
George McNamee. secretary az tho
Automobile club OF Canada, asked that
the lsw be amended so chauncurs taking
out cars within the knoTledg" 81 the
owners should be liab' for any damage
they cauet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
FLOYD GOES TO YOUNTAKAH.

Charming Floyd the homebr'd profess
sioual. who learned to drive and putt on
the public links AZ Van Cor;landt Park.
has been engaged by tho Yountakah
Country club II" entered upon his new
duties the other day. and as the club con-
templates extensive course impro, ementS
rIovd viii probably have Few idle mo-
mcnts Tho most pronounced advance
ny.r Youutakah way will consist Of the
pfuiuo of tho greens Engineers are now
bidding OF the work. which VIII be start
oil ir the carly spring
I'm tho past Yountakah has always suf-
fored severely from the midsummer
drouth. which rarely fails to burn up the
greens Tire committee j. also contcm-
mating the addition Of a number OF traps,
practically all of which will be finished
Gro the new competitive season gets under
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
BROWN HAS GOOD RECORD
New York Lightweight Worth
Consideration of the Best.
WANTS TO MEET RICHIE
Eddie McGoorty and Freddie
Hicks to Box at Fairmont
A. G. This Week.

IN the Juror attending the Ti"UiuG ~
inc iiShiwo' siIt championship by Willie
Iitchic from I'd Wolgls; and 40 sub."-
qucnt storm al challenges hurried at in,
winner nom almost every boxer who has
rlson above iho preliminary class. l.s.
rate Nov York ov has Icon oyc!lookcl
'Ie H. mono Other than Yong" Blown.
th" hChtwciiht ~ tho Eat side. H"u-n
.gs been boxing now for three yoarS. H."
hecau his csroei "a, a bant3me KIT IN
the prciinuarics of Iho old Long N"r.
Athletic Club. Having natural ability ana
dctc, mination to succeed IL was not
'ong b';.ra Brown won DO g way into tho
'sn.s 81 tin s-mi-Gual boy. ald tho!
launched ont ~ 20 tcn-round boxer. iic
developed into fcathcrwoiglt. and later
b"camc = iull lcdgcd lightweight.
~ lightweight Brown has done his
lc~i -.Crh. lie ma, mot many of tho best
mon m the cIass. iJcluding Matt Welle
lack Goodman. tommy Murphy Young
Jack o'RrieD and many othor top-iotcu
performers. H. me-; Wells at tho Rov"lc
Athletic ClY5. in Hrooklvn. ard not alone
did ho cam tho p1pul.r decision bgt Dr."
roor,d H." HIityr FOR tho fun count in
the ,arIv rounds of tho bout.
Brown also ouIbuNcd Ja.k Go. dlaI 81
rsrdy s:rlc. aud TOMMY Murphy was
forced - lower Eis coIols after ten o,-
,lor.c rouuaa hoscd 1t ihc =. Nicholas
Athloil cub Brown is now anxious 20
meet Richie. and 10 thinks that HE rec
ord iustifos u.s ambition. II" IS lcsIti.
mate lightweight and can make tho ring
side weight 4ld s;i'i be able to loY at hi.
b-St