davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

-
 New York. Jan. 11-Although Wild Bill Donovan. the new manager of the. Yankees, is out on 2, trip to swing the delinquent Yankees into line, it is expected that when he returns to New York at the end of the week. he will have Something surpr1singsto an nounce in regard to new players. The three Y Yankees who have not Joined the fold are Peckinpaligh, Roy Hart zell, and Pete Daley He will visit these players and it is pretty certain that he will come back with their signed contracts in his pockets. All three players are holding out Tor more salary.
 When he left this city suddenly last week, Donovan had his trip all plan ned and he had in mind several young players he will make an effort to lana before he returns. e5e
 Before going away, Wild Bill had something interesting to say about the large number of managers that tf1e Detroit club has turned out to leagues all over the country Donovan re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
HARVARD LIKELY
 TO SEND TRACK MEN TO FRISCO

Boston Jan 11.-A "Trip across the continent to visit the PanaEna.-Pacific exposition at San Francisco next sum Der depends on the performance of the Harvard varsity track team dur ing its coming season. There is some clever material in most of the events at Cambridge and if bhe athletes be gin to show anything Hhat approaches championship form ,tfls Harvard au- thordties may send the cream of the varsity performers to the great ez1- position to represent the Crimson in so4ne 0 ftl1e events.
 A gIdberdng galaxy of American attn fetes wtl be present at the San Fran cisco games this summer, and tine Uni ted States will have an opportlnity to see how the men who will de6snd the prestige of the Stars and Stripes at the Olympic games in 1916 shape up a year in advance. The best of the Harvard performers who are of Olynl- pic caIibre will have taledr chance to show too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
DONOVAN SCOUTING TO GET.
 YANKEE VETERANS INT0 LINE
New York American Manager Expects No Trouble Signing Hartzell and
 PecEnpau9h

called a long list of players, all of whom made their mark as managers. Donovan says5that Frank J. Navin has developed more managers than any club owner in the major league.
 Among the numerous managers who have graduated from Detroit" :" said Wild Bill. are Bill Coughlin.
 Kid EIberfeld, former manager of the Yankees and Chsttanooga; Ducl<y Holmes, who managed in several of the minors; Jimmy Barrett, who once managed the Milwaukee club. Charley Carr, formerly manager of Indianapolis and Kansas City; Char ley O'Leary, who led the Indianapolis club for a short time; Fred Payne, who once led the Syracuse club; Bobby Lowe, who held the reins in Grand Rapids; Jim McGu3re. once manager of, the Cleveland Napss Jim my Casey. once leader at Toronto; Joe Yeager, who led the Montreal club; Johnny Burns, who managed at New London, Conn; Cy Ferry, once manager of P1ttsdeId: Frank Dillon, formerly manager at Lost Angeles ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
' KEES ARE
 AFTER SCOUT
 DICK KINSEL.LA

cshtcahsoS Jan- u1:-Dsck Kdnsella. the highest paid baseball scout m the xo1zntzy. may forsalze the neWiy re- s-s.g-e-,s1.ass Yankees. Kfnselaa. Is now s,r1 his yva:y to New York to confer eVrash the new owners Of the American M.eagame Club
 KaraseaIa has been scout for John nacGraw for three years Before pna;e# ESi.z1s. he. EIF1e aup a naz1lAber of play I.ers. fzrcHudinas Larry Doyle, for Mo xSravv. kdnse1las draws a salary or e6. 900 a. year from tEre Giants but he azass not renewed Efds contHsIct for next year. Capt Huston od che Ya1la1ees Efs a personal friend Of Ddck ana mas been. after hiIn for some time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
YALE FOOTBALL
 PLAYERS GATHER <
 TO DISCUSS PLANS

News Haven. Conn, Jan. 11.7-Ya'Eefs foobban squad was called together sa4- q1rN5ay at a smoker, to allow Head Coach Frank Hinhey and Cspt. Aaeck wilson to talk to the candidates and outline plans for winter training. The squad will be ordered to begin irAdoor drill within two weeks, according to Capt IWIlson's anIpotalceGaaealt-
 In addressing ttae squad Coach Han- key part1cl1IarIy uneed friendship and entire cooperation with the ifresl1a1lssn players. He said talat the iTnportanE thing rVxa.s not winning the letter, ( but the formation of the team and that ones self must be repressed for the benefit of the whole. He spoke of the increased footbaM facilities and the graaHer opporstna1fty for inddvadS1a1 ob- servat15on and coaching The irnpor- tance of good scholastic standing was dweFt upon and special consideration promised to those possessing it.
 Both Coach 7ir1key and Judge Bob
 Munger, 1897, who presided, spoke of
 the fact that a college is judged to a
 certain degree by it's athletics and
 thus urged the responsiloiIty ofsa team to it's university
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
BRIDGEPORT AND
 SEASIDE GUESTS
 CLASH TOMORROW

1Ia1ch interest is being displayed in the tnter-cEuEb pool and billiard tour- nanoent which opens tomorrow night when the Sea, Side and Bridgeport teams meet in a bilkard match at the Bridgeport club. Contests will be play
 ed every Tuesday. and Friday night until March 12. The second match will take place Friday night at the Adgon- quin club when the AIgonq1Ifns will mix 1t alp with the BdidgepoTts at pool
 The billiard team of the Bridgeport club will be recruited from E1in, Hall, Gershea, MacConneH and Tompkfns. The Sea Sides have Adams ,Vaughan, WdiIbrand French, Lockwood. Camp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE HAS
 DROPPED UMPIRE EGAE

Chicago. Jan 11.-=JJznpirs 5aclz Esgaa has been dropped by tl1e Aaner4csh league. But Jack should worry, acz cord5ng to Bill Brennan, chief Of stan in the Federal league. sBig Bilis' said last night that the Provadence man had enrolled with GilTnore.
 Annoi1nceInent of the roster of UIa= t3fr.es Bor 1915 was made by Eassideasl lin, Bd1I Iia1een, George Hdldsbra1lsl and 0Alie Chill The newcomers will be Jack Na1lin of the InteInationaI and Douninscn MuIIaney of Jackson vilIe. who vfa be assigned to team duty with two Of the old d-tizlers in the circuit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

Games EOn1&0G. <ssered Heart vs St. John'ss -.l--- Sf:89 St Mary s vs. St. Charles. -.- . 3 $ Q
 The second scheduled game of the fF4r,lv Name basketball season will take place tonight in St. Charles court Son East Main street. St. Chartes court will be auspicious1y opened 70 fhe basketba1l fans tonight me proerarn of entertainment has been Earranged, consisting of songs by some nf the most prominent vocalists in 4tle city. The games will be follow kd by dancing until midnight. featur- sed by orchestral selections rendered S6v the Holy Name orchestra of play CTS on the four various teams
 The first game between the Saered Hearts and St. Johns will start at 8:'3O and ought to prove hummer. The F5arfss players are a rather heavy bunch of ball tossers and 1t will be EssGreek meet Creek in regard to vsedgft when they meet the boys from Brooks street.
 Ihe schedule maker has selected St. Mary's to oppose the St. Charles five on opening night and this will meet with the approval of all fans vzl1o renenber the intense rIvalry that has existed between. the repre- sentative teams Of both parishes for the past ten years.
 One week from tonight all teams must appear on the court in a regu- Iation uniform of the coIors allotted to then-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
JACK FLYNN WANTS TO
 BE PROVIDENCE MANAGER

Boston. Jan. 1.-Presidente Joseph, J. Lannin of the Red Sox spent Saturday afternoon in conference with Manager William F. .Carrigan, Scout Donovan and Secretary Steve Flanagan of the Providence club They were closeted for nearly three hours, shaping the plans of the Red Sox and Providence clubs for next season
 President Lannip who is also owner of the Providence club of the Inter national league, said as yet no man dence club He has received many applications, but not for 8 few weeks will he make known his selection.
 Jack Flynn, former teammate of Bil Carigan at Holy Cross and later with Pittsburgh and Washington, IS one of the aplicahts, but it is doubt less if he vii be chosen.
 Eearnae.1. Want Ads. One Gent 2. NEc..ia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
BILLY SULLIVAN AND ED WALSH MAY
 BOSS MINOR CL UBS

CEanago Jan. 11TNnat rae unwea- come rattle of the ainrvare must be heard by no less than eleven mem sbsrs of the White So1 possibly before
 41ae stant of the 1915 basebaM cham raoushzp In the American league Is a stan ting revelation of wkich some Of AaaypaEe.
 whether Ed Walsh and Billy SuIh- frlans the old guard Of the Sou bat Etex1es are to go to becorlns managers of minor league organtaHions Is one
 of the problems involved i'm the new rlesyer ddrlit soon to be adopted by the Annerlcan Ieague.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
HEAD OF INDIAN
 MISSION TELLS
 OF EXPERNENES

Indian mission. in ol1lahona and rnern- 'ber of the board of home ar1isssdAorlzs of the Baptist church, spoke at three lo- cal churches yesterday describing her work among the Indians, She ad- dressed the members of the Second Baptist church, at noon the Sunday school of the First church and ain the evening the Memorial Baptist church. Miss Crawford eported that the work which she has carried on fors years has progressed favorably.
 She is known as 'sThe Herdine of Saddle Mountain She spoke Ain the costume of a Kdowa. princess Sin the evening. Miss Crawford ts tfa guest of Mrs. w. J. Grippin of S5 Park ave nue. -..aa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
DICK NALLIN, OLD EASTERN
 UMPIRE, GOES TO MAJORS
Prof. Corwin Takes Walter Camps Place on the Yale Football
 Committee
(By wagner.0

(By lWagner.)
 The Eastern association as a deveI- oper of umpires received more public .ity when it was announced that Dick NaIlin had been appointed to the American staff. Nallin came to Bridgeport as a player during the time Gene McCan1a was manager. He showed up as an outftelder and applied for an uInptre's job. He ddd so we'll that he was given a place in the In ternaxiona1 league. For the past three seasons his work in that circuit has been of such high grade that Ban Johnson took him for the American staff. Dorninick AGullaney. another Eastern graduate, will also be on the pired in the Eastern in 1912, has been re-engaged for a. berth with the Pa cific Coast staff. His work has been praised so highly that Ban Johnson has declared Held will be7 ready for the big show with another years ex- peSience.
 The Eastern association rnagnates gathered in New Haven this after noon for the annna1 meeting. There is much talk about a Federal league invasion and also about consolidating the Eastern with the New England league but all this will dxzle out as OSOS@1s 414A0 real P1OA4S4A4S W416 Waterbury and New Britain fran chises. The Cleveland America1fs are said to have decided to cut loose from Waterbury and nothing is known about Owner ScinsAi's plans ser New Britain.
 I President O,Rourke is quobed as saying that if any magnate will come out openly and say he intends to join the Federa1s ia civil suit will be brought against the maguate tonor- row for violation of contract. But its a ten to one shot that nobody will adn1it any such thing.
 Professor Robert N. Corwir1s hes been named as football representative on the University Athletic Association for the coming year succeeding Walter Camp, according to an announcenent at Yale today by Captain A. D. Wilson, of the football team. The retirement of MT. Camp it is explained, is in line with his desire to severe official con nection with athletics but does not curtail his services as graduate ad- visory coach to the football captain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
and coaches.

AuO COdCuSSe
 The Washington and. Jefferson foot ball eleven declined an invitation to meet Pennsylvania 6n Octoberz23 ow- ing to the fact that the w. & J. boys will meet Yale on that day.
 Battling Nelson threatens. to bring Levinsky from using the name Bat tling.'' Nelson claims he saw this word first and it is a valuable publicity asset.
 New York alumni of the University of Pennsy1vanta have pledged $500, to help. the Penn crew. Coach Nickalls will use the money to buy new rowing machines.
 The Portland t.club of the Coast league released Akana, the Haswadin outne1der Because 1t was found he was as black as the well known ace of spades.
 Although Roger Peckfnpaugh had batting average of only .2s3 last sea son he led the New York Americans in the department of driving in runs. Peckingpaugh sent 59 over the pan.
 Much interest is shown in the
 
 match, which will take place at Mad ison Square garden, New York. We'd nesday night. Shugrue is the favor ite although many think Cross may slip over a knockout.
 According to the averages sent out from Washington, D. C., by the Rifle association, the Park club gunners of this. city still lead in Class A The Warren, Pal club sent in a score of s94.
 3-The Pittsburgh Pirates have arrang- ed to start training at Hot Springs Ark, on St. Patrick's day.
 Hank o'Day, recently deposed as manager of the Chicago Cubs has of- fers to umpire in the AmericanS Ma rional and Federal leagues. Hank would have 8. lively time in the Ma tional league. How he would love to call Johnny Evers or Roger Bres- nahan out at the plate. For the sake of peace better jump to the Federals, Hank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

Judge P1att at White Plains sen tenoed James sehoonmaker. formerly assistant secretary of the Home Say ings Bank of White Plains to Eln1ira Reforuraatory, for embedding S2. 600 from the bank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

The Equitable Trz1zt co, Of New EfYork, has purchased &z.1O0ee0 province ] of British CoIuanhda oTre-year 4 1-2 per
 k1aerrE- gold treasury b1als.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

The Motz Tire & Rubber Co. of l Akron, Ohio, founded nine years ago. will be taken over by the Goodyear comcern, which owns 50 per cent of the stock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

Seventeen structural iron workers serving sentences in prison at Heaven acy cases in Indianapolis, hare ap- piled for parole
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

Posses of armed citizens Joined the police of Portsmouth. Ohio, in search ing for a negro who attacked and ser iously injured a white girl 11ayears old,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11
HOLY NAME BOYS PLAY BASKET BALL
 AT ST. CHARLES
Results Last Week.
Games Tonight.
TEAM STANDING.

|Esss.cred 7Heart,s 48 st. Mary s, St. Charles 27 St. Johnsss s-4.ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

JOHN RICK & SON Corsage Bouquets For Dances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

9armer want Ads. one Cent ts.. s'VVOra
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

5-The Pittsburgh Pirates have arrang- ed to start training at Hot Springs Ark, on St. Patrick's day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

The Portland club of the Coast league released Akana, the Haswadin outneader because 1t was found he was as black as the well 1s known ace ot spades
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

New York alumni of the University of Pennsylvania have pledged $500 to help the Penn crew. Coach NickalIs will use the money to buy new rowing machines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

Battling Nelson threatens. to bring court proceedings to prevent Battling Levinsky from using the name Bat tling.'' Nelson claims he saw this word first and it is a valuable publicity asset M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

Although Roger Peckinpaugh had batting average of only .233 3 last sea son he led the New York Americans in the department of driving in runs. Peckingpaugh sent 59 over the pan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

According to the averages sent out from Washington, D. C., by the Rifle association, the Park club gunners of this. city still lead in Class A The Warren, Pa5 club sent in a. score of 994.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-11

The Washington and Jefferson foot ball eleven declined an invitation to meet Pennsylvania. on Octoberz23 ow- ing to the fact that the w. & J. boys will meet Yale on that day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
THE WE GATHER
CONDITIONS


While light rain is falling this morn
ing in sections OF the Ohio Valley. last
nights low pressure, shower area is
passing OF the north Atlantic coast.
and high pressure, much cooler
weather area is moving southeastward
over the Lake Region and upper Ohio
Valley. The weather is also fair over
the South, and generally fair west
OF the Mississippi. where the temper
a:ures are moderate.
The high pressure area will prob.
ably spread southwark and eastward.
giving cooler and generally fair
weather TO this section tonight, and
continued cool and generally fair
weather Tuesday.
Local data: Highest temperature
yesterday. IS degrees; lowest last
night so degrees; rainfall. OBJ inch.
The Ohio will probably rise slightly
In the district during the next SO
hours.
II. c. HOWE. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

western frontier and their good effect
on the Dardanelles situation and Amer
lean war loan should be rcriectea py
1einonstra.ions OF the strength in the
WALL ST. JoURNAI-The best OBJ
servers say the market possesses great
underlying strength.
MOkLD-lt f. said In good banking
circles that no important foreign SELF
ing OF American securities may De ex-
pected IN the immediate future
a, SoShNAL OF ooMMERcE-The
BELIEF that they must participa-e IN the
greater Industrial activity and move
CLARK. CHILDs a Co. say - The
greatest danger In the current market
- IN assuming without warrant that
because any concern or group OF COM
panies is enjoying untold prosperity to-
yOSEPA-The war news today Is no
builish argument on wheat but buy
cotton on dips. The Rockefeller ana
Dupont interests have agreed 10 work
together. unquestionably, higher prices
Will soon be recorded for Colorado Fuei
I.ackawanna- Steel. etc. Bethlehem
Schwab is the largest holder, will be
fully recognized I'm any new comDina
ton that may be made. Stick 20 rail-
road stocks. The developing strength
skeptical that a bull market IS coming
american Locomotive will not rest UNI
tai II goes 10 so.
The copper man OF Hornblower a
OF Braden, but believes Il will sell much
higher Tor a long pull.
Distillers and 4. $ Industrial Alco-
hol have closed contract for i2O. 900. 900
Big buying OF copper metar this morn
ing Anaconda has raised its price TO
Looks as If Locomotive due for a big
rise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

NEW YORK. sept 27-Cottou In
lures opened nrm. october. EfI 10. -.
fffmgtp,sr' ,lzl!; January, ti2.27: Mafch.
The early weather map showed rather
more favorable weather cundftfons m
the belt than had been expected hut tbe
kut storm was still Considered in Il
threatening position and before there
was any material check 10 the advance
Heie, october ccntracts sold az vrHss.
!,cce mber az fi2s0 and January AZ
tl1,4b. Or "a 20 30 points above satur.
Jay CLOSING figures. pront taking
then become more general and fhere
were reactions Of or 10 points late
in the morning.
The midday reactions were followed
Joy renewed nrmnoss early in the altar
noon with October selling up III Fff "a
and January % fi2.b0. or about 81 M
~ points net higher on the rufr arurrn
apprehensions. and continued bull sup
port 10 was rumorod that a Chfraro
house made the condition Of the cr0n
500 per cent. hcnlizing sent prices or
a Few points from the best after :
o'clock
spot cotton. steady. nIddIinr nm.
lands. $1,000 sales 800 hHi0a
cotton futures closed strong. Octo-
Der. fii.e6, December G1ga6. Januarv.
ti2.5i. March. tt2.s0. May. tt29i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

HIHAiINDHAM, Ala SAM ~
southern pig iron manufacttirera -
hesltaung "A little In making sales 81
thelr product FOR the reason that the
bIlces are becoming hrmcr every day
Hardly a week does not pass nov thar
some change IN the quotations In not
a1nn"unDtI and the expectations for the
britht that the greatest OF optimism X
70 Dc noted on all sidcs. spot iron H.
u"t belnE pushed to any great extent.
pa Tact, there are but few companies A.,
this section OF the country in position
70 hanule much Of this business Tho
40. foundry, for spot iron and for
the hrst quarter OF the coming wear fhe
sire 20 sell In great quantity. Inaurr,r.
have been received in this market for
iron Tor nrst half OF 1915 delivery ana
ne manufacturers are inclined 10 ask
1850 per ton. No. 2 foundry. before
giving any consideration to the pro-
posed business -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
STOCKS ACTIVE
Neuraloyline and La6elle Shows
Slight Increase and Considerable
Sales are Reported.

Neuralgyline and LaBelle stocks
showed considerable activity yester-
day and both advanced from their
opening marks on the Wheeling
Stock Exchange. Neuralgyline closed
with The holders asking ia and the
last sale was recorded at 173. This
was an advance OF two points over
the Saturday mark OF III.
LaBene preferred also raised a
point over the Saturday mark. II
opened yesterday morning at ia,
and the last sale yesterday was re-
corded at lis. Labelle common was
also in demand and raised a point.
selling at AZ.
HaZel-Atlas Glass dropped from ls5
TO 1S3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
49, 1El,lFus-.rs5u CO.
suoAR NAnEnr.

NEW YORK. sept gT-nau smear
steady. Centrfurai f1.7sa ass. moiarsrs
o. "a RI l.il refined raaV. unclaimed 10
lNr points lower cut loaf O.. 20. crushed
$3.50, mould a t5ft, cubes &C. 10, NNNN
powdered tsloi powdered sos fine
focuuuers Sass. No. a. $40
SUGAR FUTURES opened steady TODAY
and nl noon prices we're about uurhnur-
20 from Saturday, closing
Later the isf advanced on commission
NuuHn buying ard closed steady los
points hiThor sales 1850 tons nrrsnl-
~ flee. March t2so. May tasg. July
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

paper - 09a. Sterling. so day biiis.
$3.50. demand, f.70sb cables. 47iis'
MARKS demand. s8h. cables. ssE. Iirsa'
demand. 62T, cables. 6.26. Rubiee. a..
mand, go cables, afA. bar silver.
tsN Mexican dollars, ISL. Govern
strong
Time loans steady: so days. ~. %
days, ~ Was elk months. 3.
lall money steady. high. 3. low IL e
ruling rate, 2 last loan. q; closing h.r.
- offered az q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
HAY AND GRAIN
ouotstoas ~ 9. ?. sTaunlioh = 90.


WV YORK. sept al butter
.atD. creamery fhIrhar rrurIrrt go.
go hrstH. 2fau4shc. seconds. gl L ii
EErn"HIIrm rr.rIrfH 1893 rrrrr
gathered 1fm1lr. rrfrs fraf. rrl 7.
300, nrHfH .fnfffaf. aHrnnIr nnEG
.a3ct nearby nounnrF whites. rra a.
.ggnlsr
Choose STEADY. receipts. faf. state
l'in nllF frran flntr rUecfffr. rfa r
JOG. d0 average fancy. fAar
Dressed UuuIfrT IIru a.narrrr.
frozen roasting chickens. IHuFIr. frrr.
.9Wels iced. i3uisc. froren turkeys. ii
TlouraQuiet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
OIL ADVANCES


81. II ISBURGH. Pa. Sept 2T-An-
other advance In the prices OF the prin-
Sipai grades OF crude Oh WAS Announced
~ ths purchasing agencies at the OPEN
,.6 OF the merket today. pennsyIvania
crude being htted i've cents a barrel TO
fl,tv, The other advances follow:
SaDell cents 10 $3.50: Mercer Black
eiu NcW castle cents TO Sf.25. CORNING
cents 20 Sis; Somerset Z cents fo
.l.l1. No change was made in Ravland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

INV YORK, sept. Topper firm.
electrolytic tts0001s.25.
ron steady. No. northern f1egEn
1876 40. q, s1e.O0n165O. so. I south
ern $4,000 1850, No. 2. f16.16mffrf
Q32s7. ''-'''
a. London spot copper e70. rs "a.
FUTURES tllf liz ca elecfrolytic cg1 r0a
mony fl1t