davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
CAN HERRESHOFF
STOP HAROLD HILTON
ON GOLF LINKS TODAY!

RYE. y. Y, Sept. 16.-When Fred
eriek Herreshoff. of New York, but
playing from his mountain summer
home at Manchester. Vt, and Harold
II. Hilton. of the Royal Liverpool Club,
stood on the first tee at Apawamis to-
day for the finals in the American
amateur golf championship they repre-
scented the highest golfng talent Of two
nations.
Two rounds of the th~ree-and-one-
half-mile course stretched before them,
and the majority of the gallery that
clustered about thought that they
sighted Hilton at the end of the seven
mile journey with the American cham
pionship resting with the British title
on his slight shoulders, the Havemeyer
cup in his hand and his face turned
homeward.
That Herreshoff has just as many
brilliant shots in his golf-bag as Hilton
and thai he has shown championship
form for more than eight years was
admitted today. but the consistent,
high-class play of the Englishman
since his arrival In this country made
the latter the favorlte in today's
struggle.
Can Herreshoff stop him. was,
therefore, the oft-repeated question
both last night and this morning, and
more than a thousand followers of the
game came out 10 Apawamis today and
trudged over the rain-soaked links to
see it answered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
WOIGAST WANTS SIS, 900
TO MEET MCFARLAND.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16,-JTom Jones,
manager of Ad Nolgast, and Emil
Thirty, manager OF Packey Mcfarland,
were in conferences during the greater
part of yesterday and until a late hour
last night, trying 20 cone to terms for
a new set of avttcies for the two
puRslists. Jones demanded that VOL
gast receive s25, 900 win, lose or draw,
and also demanded that McFarlauA
make 1873 posnds at 3 O'Clock, as In the
last match; also that the aght be of
ten rounds, as tte last match was
scheduled for. Jones declared MoFar-
land would have 70 make 1873 ringsfds'
in a longer hout.
Jones sak he vrss willing that Mo-
Farland should have the fret oppor-
at WofEast and that ne
willing 70 80 TO any city in the coun-
try wheEe they wanted the bout. Jones'
received several communications dur
ing the day from New York. Los An
geles and San Francisco, offering sums
ranging from $1,000 0 TO $4,000 for the
fight, but nothing was decided finally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
RACIAL FIGHT IN AMATEUR
CONTESTS AT VEL0DR0ME
Net MacI, to Cheese Between German, Swede, lrishman and
Yank-One Best Bet Appears to Be Lotus.
Daredevil Hunter to Perform.

cavanagh Is the real sensation of the
season. and is the best Splinter in the
amateur ranks. with the possible ex-
eeption of Alvin LOTUS. At the start
of the season Cavanagh was unhesrd OF
and was receiving the limit in the hand
leaps. In three months he has inn
proved so fast he has been brought
back from tine limit to the honor mark
In the handicaps, and he is the second
biggest winner In the amateur class.
II cavanagh Stud win the title It
would be q very popular victory.
The one best bet for the title and
the race tomorrow is Alvin Lotus, the
p~lnk-eheeked boy from Providence. who
Inherited a world of vim and vigor from
his father. a sturdy musket-bearer for
King Oscar. LOTUS is the classiest
boy developed in the amateur ranks
since the days of Marcus Hurley.
Lotus must peat Blatz by three points
TO win the title, II LOTUS wins the
race and Blatz runs second the Swede
will win by one point. II he Is second
and Rlatz liz third they will be tie. If
LOTUS is third and Blatz Is fourth they
will also be tie. There will have to
be a rider finish in between them To
enable LOTUS to COP the title. Unlike
Blatz, LOTUS has had hard luck In the
championship races. He was riding
in great form when the one-third-mile
championship was run and he failed
to qualify for the final. He lost two
other races through not getting a posi-
ton, but on form, past performances.
class, dope and everything else, he
looks like a sure winner tomorrow.
While the amateur title race holds a.
great amount of interest for the fans
the one-mile professional championship
is surely worth while. for this is the
first race under the new regtrue-the
three-referees system, that is absolute
~ guaranteed to kill, destroy and e&-
terminate anything and everything
that looks lige teamwork This raca
will be run in heats and serri-fiDals,
with four riders in t11e fina1. Franls
Kramer and Jackie C1aslSe, the riders
most interested in this raoe i1Nre efxksy-
three and fifty points, respectively In
the championship race.
In the two-mfse tandem race THERE'S
Will be some new tandem teams 1yaktp
to face tho starter. ana n should hA Si
corIslng good race. Tandem racfre Ehai
caught on ind ~ vepy popular 06ch
| the fans. Eddie Ysoot and .Ine fRosfaS
are the fayortees IN this rRSa.
Daredevil Jimmy HusyteF. vseln g.
most broke his neck this srpt1g IN an
attempt TO ride a mile under q minutes
at the Velodrorfe, win rsatae 8nnt1ser
attempt TO perform this dffficsfft stunt
tomorrow In hrs motor Face vvtttz
Charley TurwifIe. Jza1res is sou 10 20
tire 20 private life, and he ~ deaiEouEs
OF gaining enough fame to eafyy hlnf
through the winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
SOCCER SEASON Is
NOW IN FULL SWING,

Several big soccer games are carded
for tomorrow. The intercity amateur
organization will decide two games. On
Riverside oval in the Afternoon the
Eurekas will meet the Thomas A. c.,
while ON Harrison oval in the morning
the O'Keefe A. G.. and the Eagles will
clash. on West Hudson oval tomor-
row afternoon the West Hudson eleven
will play the Paterson Rangers. The
Scottish-Americans. Of this city, will
visit Paterson, where they will tackle
the True Blues at Willard Park. The
soccer team representing the f. II.
Sommer A. c. win play its second ex-
hibition game, meeting the Riordan
a. A. on the Clark A. A. grounds,
Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this psper,-Advt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

First team prize, $50.
Second team prize, 49,.
Third team prize, s15.
First individual prize, $40.
second individual prize, IS.
Third individual prize, &5.
Fourth individual prize, rs.
Fifth individual prize, 81.
Sixth Individual prize, 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
Eastern League Jots

It was a quiet day alosg the Eastern
League frontier. The Hustlers and
Risons were able to play with disas-
trous results to Cancels crew.
8
The HustIers were blsnked, 60.
Jaeklitsch was spiked.
3
simmons was put out Of the game
for objecting to a decision.
Malarkey had one of his good days.
.
Two points separate the orioles from
the Leafs and second place, II is up
to the Tigers whether the Filters pass
Kelley's men within the next few days.
Or
Joe Kelley is already talking about
spring ira -ing-trip plans. The Leafs
will work out at Macon. Ga.
Bill Louden is about the only Tiger
who has stolen a base on Ben Egan
clearly this year. Benny Meyer also
got away with it once or twice, If mem
DRY serveth correctly.
8
Addie Brennan, the clever southpa "
with the Bisons, is to be used by the
Philadelphia Nationals in a deal with
the Cubs for pitcher Ruelbach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
TWO NEW men TO
Be SEEN In GAME
WITH BIRDS TODAY

In the lineup of the Orioles as they
face the Tigers in the first game today
there will be Two new faces. One of
them will be that of Catcher Payne,
who has been with the Orioles for about
a week. Payne was a baekstop on the
Detroit and Chicago American League
teams before being turned over to Jack
Dunn
The other newcomer is Emerson, an
outfelder. who swings the timber from
the offside of the pan. Mr.. Emerson,
until recently, was associated with the
Louisville Club, of the American Asso-
citation. Jack Dunn stated this morn
ing-that Ben Egan is under the weather
and that he will probably be unaVaii-
able for this series. Maurice Rath met
with injuries in the exhibition game
with Detroit the other day and was
left in Baltimore. Micky Corcoran will
be called in to ove third and Elmer
son will play right field.
The other day in hat exhibition
game against Detroit Payne twice
caught Ty Cobb stealing. This is not
very good news to the Tigers, for one
of the big reasons why they could not
beat the Orioles this season was their
inability to poach an extra base occa-
.iona1lv nil T.o,den and pennv Never
1,ara tho orI,, qiqers who cot avav
witb II an Pen Eean. and thev wera
caught oftener than they wer snc-
cessfuI
IN tha same aane Path vas btt ,vor
~ ovo h., a fo,,I lin and ~ NO. Yacog-
sarv for nbVsioiap 10 tale five
stitohas IN tho wound Path nas MAY
ina hono,n game at th,rd ord Cnr-
oa.on was gnino great in the o,teoId
~ .h.anina ha5na hfo taatrra 80 IT.
-
~ r.a, uban he tbro,,s ,aLas .wo
~ - - .hoo,. ~ Ri 80
10 asaan - batha. 49,, erant
80 u ,na saaaias -,
et'p iions' - - -
tne ieosue' " l'el - ~ I'M
~ 80
VERY .in.e " - stea,, )
.ileu II one uas WIN ns"n caecnlns AZ
montreal anu causht tue ps ieiioM on
me "rist WIN d u"Ni VI pam hsan
dropped the pan anu the runner TOOK
TWO oases, bsah Iost ms temper put
the merry niue shortstop went rlsht pack
at him and challenged MN Tor 3 com
bat after the game. ihen IN h oriole
clubhouse in front OF all his team
mates Egan was hunfbled by Holly
when the little shoftstop invited him
to fight, and Ben took water. Now
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

Sam l.angford sat near us at the
tLho. IA the fifth round Lsngford
saIo: >
They ought to put Morris aboard q
inhaler for Il couple Of years. He is
ton soft"
From the time that the men faced
each other in the first round the only
question was how long Morris woulc
stand up under the terrific lashing he
was getting. 1t is true hat at times
Flynn. weary from his exertions, would
tire and Norris would put over a few
blows that hurt. but that was all
Morris never had a look-in. The fight
last night may prove that saying thal
fighters are born not made They
have been trying to make Morris fol
more than a year He was a raw
product when they got hold of him. He
is still very raw.
Thosepwho saw the fight were disap-
pointed in more ways than one They
had hoped for a real White Hope.
seldom has "A newcomer in the game
got the advertising Morris did. INT
story of how he jumped from the ear
OF his engine-he was a railroad en-
gineer-when he heard of the defeat oil
.~Ieffries and vowed that he would MOI
rest until he beat johnson, was a press
agent yarn with which to eonjure
Then there we're his age and dimen-
sions and prodigious strength to help ii
along.
Morris has all these things. He has
a laudahle desire to beat hns lie
has vouth-he is 24-weight. height an
reach. And he is strong. He also Is
ga me. But one thing he can't do, and
thPt is fight.
The crowd last night was slim. Fancy
prices kept many away. New Workers
figured that 500 was too much t. ask
for a ringside seat for Il ten-found
hout All they knew about Morris was
that so far ne was only a printer S ink
possibility. Knockers had sail that
Mr.. Ufer had both Flynn and Morris
unde his wing. This story was spread
industriously and may have hurt the
attendance. 1t is needless to AID how
silly this story was.
Jim Flynn's showing last night was
a creditable one. But II is safe Ia say
that there are half a dozeu big men
around New York who could have
trounced Morris just as ef~ficacidusly.
ftN nh Is hot IL nope. "hllF L -
that he has a recent knockout of Al
Kaufman TO his credit, it is also to be
remembered hat it is also only recent
~ that he took sthe count in me round
from Sam Langford.
The fight proved to have been q dis
astrous venture for the New York pro-
motors. according to the figures rub
lished today. The high prices charged
for seats-two dollars to twenty dollars
kept the crowd down to about 5000
persons, and most OF these were in
the cheaper sections. Boxing fans esti-
mated the gate at $4,000. Out of that
total the promters were under co"ract
to give Morris $40, 900 and Flynn $1,000,
leaving the club apparently with a
deficit Of 5 $4,000. aside from the eS-
pense of staging the bout.
Among the spectators in the ringsids
boxes were Senator Frawley and a
party Of friends. During the seventh
round he shouted. stop it. Stop it,"
to Referee Charley White, but the lat
ter either did not or would not hear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
CARL MORRIS, OKLAHOMA HOPE,
TERRIBLY BEATEN By FLYNN
Colossus of West Doesn't Know A B c of ~Boxing-Bioodies
Fight in Years--MOrris's Gameness Wins Adj
nnirahon of w See Bout.
Dan Morris. as . WhIte Hope. is hopeIess.

Jim Flynn, outWeghed by more han fifty pounds AM several inches
shurter in height nd reach. at Madison Square Garden in New York last
night gave Morris the worst. licking that a fighter has received in years
Morris Flynn. thu referee, and even some of the ringside spectators were
uyed wiki the blood OF the nan it a hoped would recover the crownl lost
is Jefrns to Johnson
Morris doesn't NOV a thing about the fighting game He can't hit
lie iut potet himself. He had OF been trained He had a. paunch ana
LIS muscles were soft
lie possessed oe thing. ewever that earned him the sympathy and ad
lIraron Of all That was his ganeness n al a whale a aseimiaung
lunshmoat With Flynn hitting him almost at will he never hinched, and
a. tire bell FOR the beginning Of each our he jumped GU o his corner with
- NJ Imenese thl vas the. wonder If all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Buffalo. 6; Rochester, 0.
Baltimore at Newark Crain).
Providence at Jersey City (raln).
Toronto at Montreal (rainl.
Games To-day.
Baltimore at Newark.
Providence at Jersey City.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Toronto at Montreal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
WATCH-FOBS WILL
BIZ AWARDED TO
BOWLERS BY STAR

In order 10 give the bowlers some
thing nifty to shoot at, in addition to
the SIZE in prizes, the STAR has de
cided to award this season watch fobs
of a new design, and one particularly
attractive to all those who make scores
OF 100 or better in the head-pin tourna-
ment, which will start on the lroduois
alleys Monday night, October 16.
The efforts to reach the century
mark made by those who have taken
part in the three tournaments hereto
fore conducted by the STAR nave been
strenuous. Most every p%in-knight who
takes part figures that he has a chance
to get one OF the fobs, even If the out
look for getting one of the cash prizes
is not good. The spectators, too. watch
for the century %taIlies, and when a
bowler gets near to the coveted mark
he Is always encouraged to the limit
by the crowd on the sidelines.
The entry blanks for the STAR head
pin urname are being filed Ia rap
idly and sent in to the STAR. There
is no question at all that last years
big mark of 5,155 will he passed.
Bowlers should remember that this
tournament is free to all hve-man
bowling teams. The only restriction is
that no bowler shall be allowed to
roll more thar once. Here's the prize
list:
First team prize, $50,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper-Advt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
Butter, Cheese. Eges.

NEW YORK-Butter steadier: TO
ceipts 1881. Creamery specials,
20i5c; eVtrns. t9kc. hrsts. 17a1Sc:
state dairy. finest. l0at9tbc: good 70
prime, la lSc; common 10 fair. 147
l8o; factory. current make hrsts
l5lac. Cheese irregular: receipts
2,236. State. whole milk special. 49,
a lee September quality. fancy color
cd, 1874 q 1fc. DO white. I2a13fsc:
summer and fan made coiored. choice
l20l3c. do white. III d12bc: late
fnl made c0lored. good 20 prime. 1OA
U11ac. DO white. 1914 T1Ikc. cur.
rent made best. 10hc. DO common to
fair. % i0c: skins. 2d1Otkc. Egas.
steady. receipts 29.g2C. Fresh gnther.
Cd selected extras. 17ik 61sc: storage
packed FIRST 17c. fresh gathered arsts
1874 n l6c: state. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery white. 1s0 zoe: do
gathered white. 170f9c: do hennery
brown. 1874 $50. do brown and mix
cd. gathered fGlb 017c: western gath
cred white. 1Tdisc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
Suspense in Wall Street

were not to be made known to-day.
Although the stock market paid
little attention TO any news except
that from Washington. there were two
Developments OF more than usual sig
DEMONSTRATION OF the dividend
OF the Fl. b. Clafiin Company and the
receipt OF news OF unfavorable char
acter' in reference to the steel trade.
Orders OF the United States Steel
Corporation during March were esti-
rSated at $4,000 tons daily. compared
WIN 40,775 tons In February. Trade
experts prophesied that. in view OF
the heavy shipments during the last
month. the untitled tonnage statement
as OF March 81 would show decrease
Pittsburg sent word that the total ton
mage involved In sales last week was
probably as low as any week OF the
year. Trade reports from the West
were of uncertain tenor and seemed
to show that. as a whole. there had
been little or no Improvement. Three
Southern railroads. the Chesapeake &
Ohio. Louisville & Nashville and Nor
folk & Western. reported a moderate
decrease in net earnings for February.
The foreign markets were featureless.
Bonds were steady. eTotal sales. par
value. t1.706.O0O.
Unoted States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
WHEAT
Rain and Snow IN West Sends Prices
Down In Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Aplil Widespread
rain and snow acted like magic today,
In sending down the price of wheat.
Crop prospects were believed TO have
been vastly improved by the timely
moisture on fields. millions Of acres
q extent. Weakness prevailed az the
close. which was a TO cent under
Saturdays latest figures. The finish
on corn varied from 1sMh net gain
10 a shade loss: oats were a sixteen
IN 20 isG% a up and provisions y
10 27ih down.
The decline IN wheat stimulated
much covering b. shorts. the hand
some profits Immediately in sight
proving irresistible with the election
holiday tomorrow, 'mahng delay a
double risk. The result was q sharp
rally. but fresh selling or the part Of
several large Spectators overturned
the market worse Than before.
In corn the wheat slump Offset the
effect Of wet weather and light re.
ceipts Trade was small with price
changes irregular.
Oats were sustained by an idea
that tho corn "a cereal a. Winnipeg
had not been Disrupted.
Lowest records OF tho season were
touched By all futures actively the
subject Of trade IN provisions. 4 de-
cline IN the price % hogs furnished
an opening which was quickly taken
advantage Of 20 poand the market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
Money.

NEW YORK-Money on call steady.
2d2% per cent: ruling rate. pa per
cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered
at 2k per cent. Time loans dull but
little firmer; so days 21z62H per
cent; 30 days. az 3 per cent; six
months. 81 G31s per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. TO AZ per cent.
Sterling exchange easy with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 81 for
50 day bills and at 81 s6.1O64 s6.15
for deband. Commercial bills, - s3A.
Par silver, 52&c. Mexican dollars,
45c. Government and railroad bonds
steady
WASHINGTON. April AT the
beginning OF business today the con-
dition Of the United States treasury
was:
Working balance IN treasury ofnces
S32. 1888 POS: in banks and Philippine
treasury s32.103,674.
Total balance in general fund So
es9.162.
Ordinary receipts yesterday 81.
9l3.Sl4; disbursements S1,2s2.12I.
Surplus to date this fiscal year 81
64s,5s5 against a deficit OF S14,s16.s47
last year.
Panama canal and public debt
transactions excluded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
Market at Times Almost at Stand
still, Waiting for Court De-
cislons.

NEW YORK. April s.-waII street
was keyed up to a high pitch OF ner-
vous tension to-day in expectation Of
the Supreme Courts decision in the
antitrust cases. Traders according
tngly did not wish to commit them
selves. and business much of the time
was virtually suspended. The stock
market showed a considerable degree
OF strength up 10 the late afternoon.
despite the limited demand and ad.
vances were general, with Union Pa
'oifc. Reading. Lehish Valley. St. Paul
and Canadian Pacific leading.
When word came from Washington
p hat the Supreme Court had taken a
recess and would reassemble to an
nounce further decisions shortly be-
fore the closing of the market. some
spectators concluded that the long
expected decisions would be made
known at that time. and a large vol
ume OF selling orders was the result
The close was about on a parity with
saturdays final prices. II was not
until sometime after the market had
closed that word finally came from
Washington that the trust decisions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
MeIlahurn Rrlnfa


Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis have re-
turned from visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Brady Morgan, OF Pittsburg.
Albert Snedeker, Clarksburg. VISIT
ed HIS family IN Wellsburg over Sun
day.
Mrs. Archie Grimes and children. Of
Cumberland, Nd. are visiting at the
home OF Mrs. Laura Grimes, OF Wells
burg.
John Springborn. was a business
visitor in Cleveland on Sunday.
Mrs. w. II. Anderson, OF Beach
Bottom, Is visiting at the home OF
relatives in Wappello, III.
John Arters. OF Washington. Pa.
visited relatives IN Wellsburg on Sun
day.
Albert and Ira Carmichael, OF
Washington, P. are visiting at the
nome or relatives in this city.
Frank Foye, OF Brownsville, Pa,
was the guest bver Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. b. MoNaIly. OF the First ward.
Robert Manpin left Sunday for
Lancaster, o., where he has accept
ed a position.
Fred Frentz and sister. Miss Mar.
garet, left Sunday for their homo In
Piqua, o.. after an extended Wells
burg visit
Claude Wyant was a recent bust
ness visitor in Columbus, o.
number from her attended the
production OF The Round Up" az the
Court theatre. Wheeling, last even
Ing.
7. II. Hammond attended the auto
mobile show I'm Pittsburg on satur-
day.
Miss Gladys Murchland. OF Golfers.
was the recent guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. q. Roberts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04


John Barkowski to Stella Barlow.
Fki. 1900 acre in Smithheld town
ship. 81
r. L. Nelson 20 Joseph May. acres
IN Island Creek township. 81.
John Stafford % J. 3. Mahan, lot IN
city: 1925.
J. 8. Mahan 20 W. ". orr. lot IN
city; $40.
G. ~. McClave % ". ID Williams.
loi 90. BerEholz: f1.1OO
W l.. England 20 J. Mccoy. IS aero
In Cross Greek township. $3.50.
Aura Hodgens 10 A. y. oliver. 60
100 acre in Warren township: 5000.
Alkaline Hooper % Prank Huaner.
22-lOO acres ia Smithnold township.
81.
Spencer Cox 20 T.. r. Fletcher. 1900
'eeres In Springfield township. So
James Hogan % Jessie sneIIhach.
Tot IN city. $1,000.
IT, X. Carnahan 20 G. d. Koehniein.
Tot IN Toronto. gi.T0O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
Metals.

NEW YORK. April 3.-standard
NEW YORK. April 8.-Standar
Copper dull; spot Si1 7OQII So;
Sl2 S7i4G12 so; electrolytio. SIP %
az 345z; casting. $12 OO812 I2h;
London dull; spot. e54 IS Cd: tut.
ures. EB5 Is Sd.
Custom house returns show ex-
ports Of 23.SOO tons for the month OF
March.
Tin quiet: spot. SAL 3715d41 s7Ib.
London steap: spot e1s9 l5s; fut-
ures. G1s7 los.
Lead quiet 81 1894 80. London.
G12 1ss Cd.
Spelter easy. IS 45a5 So. London.
h23 Is ca.
irOn-Cleveiand warrants 1cs
loild I'm London. Locally iron was
quiet Northern No 1 foundry SIS rs
JIG 20. do. No. 2. southern No 1 and
No. 1 soft SIS 5Od16 90.