davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-26
Californian and Dentist Fighter
to Weigh in at 1873 Pounds
at 6 P. M.
BY JOHN


NNE ROUND HOGAN. the clever
- California lightweight. was sign
ed up for another night to-day.
being matched BY his manager. Gil
Boag. to meet Leach Cross. the dentist
fighter. in a ten-round bout At . local
club on the night OF March Is. They
will battle At lbs poundA weigh in at
8 p. N. Hogan's 90 with Cross will bs
the second Important contest that he
will take part In In the short period OF
ten days, for he will nrst take on
Packey Mcfarland for ten rounds at Us
pounds at . p. NJ. before . club In the
Bronx ON March s. Mcfarland having
wired to Billy GIBSON to-day that his
eye 10 healed enough to fight as sched-
uled.
4 S:stis ss ths Iseis%as: hants@w:ishs ch; N
tom. sporting Club q London TO. nisht Dissa
stsnlsyt the prsssn! holds. viii g as.in.! Boys
Zoo .a q : y: sSini q: iH's aa.s. ~ $, e LORD E Zs:; Z,
stanley Y the fsvonts in the bSeans At odd
'.ses e !. .non ns' sS S.ui as f. i az. IN 'G 9SSa:s Bun Il;
c0uney.
\. J.. II nv: s. Sav q; sSs next LITE Ten d.ss~ 3: 5:
i. aseessSI up icI thsSs A.hs:, TO;nisa3 hs "a
!. M an A sassls Bi L; Wisst. r IL Ssta hi. saPo ioe.i
&S:l, 3. E.iios :: . b. lS al 8: s1us s:.i e; i kia is:aa;.
The sS1Sr:d fsyhsYr Of Albany In . ''n''0und battle
Eddie. Neoocrty. n. f..t ,u,ddl.xsieAt Of Oh.
hosh. VIE. Will not b shls to fight again foI
,oSaS S sas': 3 Il. Ss Fir%on. 4. T.. I, living Kim lin;
The evening world., 1912-02-26

me. rather II made me more
determined to climb to the top.
After visiting my family in Cleveland
I came back here n whipped Frankie
Copley and Patsy Kline. then fought .
return fight with Rivers and knocked
HIM out.
WAS CONFIDENT HE COULD De.
FEAT ATTELL.
pionship. which 10 now q matter Of his
tory. But I went to say that took II
regardless Of the division Of the purse.
as I was sure I could beat him. which
meant plenty of money in the long run.
] la mot Attell before IN . ten-found
bout At Kansas City. and although this
also a cas- Of being given the worst
Of II on the deciaion. ! know I was Just
a. clever. speedy and a. good . general.
Jimmy Dunn. Tommy Kirbans and
myself had all met Attell In the rins
and knew all he had. and in training
we ~rehearsed all his favorite blows and
worked out . low new ones ourselves.
I was SO confident that I would beat
Atteli that when We faced . ofhsr
I did not hesitate TO exchange With
generated and ovtalugged him.
After the NTH round I was careful
not to hurt my hands and logged along.
gradually increasing points. knowing !
was his master. I am sure II we meet
again I will knock him out
I got married about w years ago
and advise all other boxers to do like
wise. Influence OF homo life and In
creased responsibilities are Of inestim-
able value In helping to cure one Of tho
tendency to lead 4 fast life and leopard
ise the health. which II absolutely
necessary for . boxer 10 possess. All
the spare time I have I spend at home
with my wife and baby.
think I will rest until the fan. gath.
ering IN the easy one that Is to be
picked up by playing vaudeville dates,
In the early part Of September I will
he ready TO meet all oomers. and II Abe
Attell wants another chance I will give
him the first match.
The evening world., 1912-02-26

Title Gees with This Game.
rhs most important game OF the several Irft
IN ths A.nas.TS hosssy LS.s9%s s:.ts viii be
81 the st. Nicholas Rink FTidsy nirht
,soth tsans ere tied for the lead. and the vinn"s
the game viii b declared the champion q
The evening world., 1912-02-26
Evening Worlds
Headpin Tourney

Up to to-day 1916 teams have BOWED. In
quiries are coming a to the receiving
OF applications. They viii be received
ND to March s. WREN entries will close.
Tho tournament will finish on Friday.
March 10. The IS prize. The Evening
World headpin championship trophy.
will 70 to the team with tho highest
scors. The second highest score will
receive . free entry to the National
Tournament held At Patterson. while the
high individual scorer will be given .
free entry to the N. b. A. Tournament.
Weeks Schedule.
uu a. Pacific %. Ersah. Guassntes. Hal.
ilSs e. 49, a.' IL '' "a t Ss;s sli ina ma I:,' s%S'''''
Enquire ~, 81. Peters A.. A. az. Diamond.
Busy Bss CoiamS- q, ssnio; ~: Bainshdas
ss''p Ions "f SSneS. n. j.. 81. Link: Colt. 10.
0'''' V" WEDNESDAY.
1o s:'-1 is.ad A'S TH.n e. S Fs1;'sl. r. Ii ae 4s ]; l.:
Son. Th: NM, Twelfth Rsstnent Team. Taurus
nj Sd H. Morris Park ~. Aurors 49,. Newark.
THURSDAY.
sksd-Qoopsr. College Point LII. le. E.ten
pisthct :. ~ e. Al aSsedLs ~, Company 2.
S q q. iPssi%s Xiisy, 70. Ains. BIZ. L..
o'n FRIDAY.
20, pn s.;.., :, E Knss 8. q Ssn as,ss.p Z y,.ld a. CLUB
mouth. EIss.on. .lN.pa..Ii KnisisIjsOslsf. Biscuit
The evening world., 1912-02-26
One Round Hogan VIII Meet
Leach Cross Here March Is
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At olympic A. C.-Leach Cross W.
Willie Beecher, ten roundA
At Fordon A. C.-BdNy Lewis Of
Newark W.. Young eastman. ten
rounds.
At Irving A. c.. Brooklyn
knockout Brown W. Joe Coster,
ten rounds.
At BROOKLYN Beach A. c.. Brook.
lyn-ioung Otto va Joe Hirst, ten
rounds.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
CHAMPION
Of
FEATHERS"
SAYS:
BY JOHNNY KILBANE.
New Featherweieht Champion.
Written Espe ciaIIy tor The Evening Worldly

Los Angeles, Feb "a.
IRON obscurty al q clerk IN the employ of the Pennsylvania Rarroo 4
Z In my home city, Cleveland. to the featherweght champiopship n, N.
= world. and this feat In Just four years time. Is a record of which !
am Justly proud.
! got the championship idea while working for the railroad. 7 dor-
know exactly what put 1t into my head to entert the ring; I rues. II m,.,
have been the following OF the doings Of tho fighters in the sporttng r.vo.
OF tho newspapers Up to this time had never boxed any. In act =
hadn't much OF an idea what a boxing glove looked Nke-at n rate #
didn't know what one felt lko-and before my gaining the champtonsh,n
of the fcatherweight ranks here on Washingtonis Birthday 7 bo, .,..I
to feel the impact OF tho padded mtt IN various parts Of nv ono,omn
many times
The evening world., 1912-02-26

nALPH ROSE, on Saturday. put the
s~ixteen-pound shot 10 feet 2 inches
- in an Olympic Club competition
IN San Francisco. A. the same meet
Forrest smithson sdgnalized his come
back" by equalling the worlds record
for the 75-yard hurdle race.
Big Roses shot put Is second only 10
bic wi worlds record. IL shows that
>.--v- is SIN our chief hope for the
Olympic championship. a couple OF
years ago Ralph began 10 grow so
~tremsndously fat that II was thought
=, esalst's aaxs ysss over ~ ~ time.
kts.s..n
The evening world., 1912-02-26

Upon getting ataEcstruck ] became a
great fan. No bouts we're put on In the
clubs In my hoins Town but which ]
attended. ] always got as close to tho
ring ss ! could and watched every
movement that the men made. ! did
not soc NJ particular difficulty In mas
terins the manly art and l determined
to try my hand at It. N I wal conii-
dent that some day |. too. would be a
champion. l realized that this would
be = real btg task IN a great country
like this. In which so many youngsters
were trying to reach the same coveted
goal I had set my heart on.
FOUR REASONS WHY kiLBANE
REACHED THE TOP.
There are -four reasons why l realized
my ambition to reach the top OF the list
In my class, and they are these; Clean
living. happy home lifc. careful regard
for my health and most important OF
ali. .n my case, proper instruction.
Jimmy Dunn. who comes from my
home town, and h Is one OF the frs,
men l ever read about In the sporting
columns. IL the man TO whom l owe
tay 80 "'' as iNhNN'AN
and the interest he showed In me tha,
enabled me 70 succeed. II It hadn't beer
for Dunn ! probably would never hay,
been heard Of. except possibly IN Glove
land, and maybe not to any great ex
tent there.
/ quit the railroad offices and starte,
IN TO work as rubber aud asslstan
trainer OF Dunn In 1907, lie was thei
regarded ono OF the best featherwe!ght
in the land, lie taught me to box an,
when ! began 10 show some promls
he encouraged me 10 try for ring hon
ors. In fact. ne became so intereste,
In mo that he renowned his own caree
In the hit and get away game IN orde
10 devote his ent1re attention TO me.
] can't give Dunn TOO nue. credit 10
what he has done. Since the time
threw my hat in the ring. as Col. Roose
welt would say. Dunn has been my In
structor and trainer. and has MADE al
my matches, He DID II al IA cas-,
The evening world., 1912-02-26
KNOCKED OUT HIS OppoNEN-
IN NINE ROUNDS.

The fans saw that ! WIS on,v ,,
compared with my adversary. but wh.r
! so' going good II Knocked my an.
pohent out IN nine round | was hail.,
III an s'des as a natural born hgh,er
ana ina the squared circle was a p,,I,
place for me to stay.
rms victory gave mo tust ,ha oore
dence In myself that l needed. I nsv.r
had t@t quite sure OF myself before
ana a the result been against mn. :
might have lost heart and auIt r,s,,
then and there. "
for the next two years I made mn.
progrcss-not enough to be notice., In
the record books, II wasn't until 7
whipped Jack White about a year ago
that 40 any real publicity and / Mas
mentioned as IA candidate for ira
featherweight honors. White was heiny
touiod as u successor to Abe Attell nj
the time. 49,
Patsy ~Brann!gun. Al belmont. Tommv
O'Toole ana Tommy Kilbane were de-.
fented by me before the offer came from
Tom McCarey, the local promoter. ia
come out here and appear IN the first
OF tho elimination bouts thai he WAS
To hold TO develop a worthy contestant
ior Attell In a fight for the title.
! took on Joe Rivers. the crack Mexi.
can fighter. n got the worst end OF a
bad decision. However. this didn't dis.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
THE COTTON MARKET
Receivers Part of Last Weeks
Loss. Closing Higher.

Except for a few slight reactions, which
brought out plenty of support, the course
OF prices in the cotton futures market
yesterday was upward. Bullish Southern
spot advices, covering by recent sellers, re-
buying by soldout longs, with good trade
support, kept the upgrade movement in
force, and with an advance showing prac-
tically 81 80 a bale the close was within
3 or 3 points of the best on active po-
sitions. After the close there was private
business at an advance OF about points,
and New Orleans was 10 to II points up
on the statement of a prominent baggins
manufacturer that sales OF bagging this
year would not cover a crop Of more than
100000 bales. The market paid litrie
attention to a possible bearish construc-
ton of ginning figures sent out from
Memphis, which showed a a total ginning
to November IA of l0.2S4,OOO bales. South
ern spot markets were unchanged to 80
higher, and the local market was steady
and 20 points higher at 12.lOc for middling
upland. Local contract prices;
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19

firm for hogs: pigs firm Reported sales al
SS l5aSS % per 100 10 for heavy 70 light
Country dressed hogs steady at lOh gf2c
per 10.
sales--B. W. Otis & Co.: 81 state hogs
10 10 average, at IS % per 100 Id; roughs
~. 1s7 ID. IS 10; II roughs. 25s ID, 81: I
stag, $50 10. 50. !. $50 ID. 81 so
h. rSsn s. H. S6ag5 40 S tS s11S hogs i''
S. Sanders 80 state hogs. 100 10. SO 20;
13. 22S' IN. SO IL: 4 Pennsylvania $50 ID,
IS 20; 2. 2lo 10, s. 10; Z roushs. $40 lb. ST.
Chicago. Nov 1s.-CATTLE-Receipts, 27.-
900; steady to 10c lower; beeyes, 50 3OQSlO %;
fancy Canadian Westerns. 50 75 stockers and
feeders. 81 lOqs7 10 cows and heiters, ~ 500
eS SayeS stes5y SSenIS decline ZS oyerda3e sS 20
qs1 90; mixed. 81 35qs7 80: beayy 81 S0GI 10,
rough s. Soas7 90 pigs s. 72Sa - bulk ooot OF
mostly loc lower; native, 50 5oas4 90; Western.
y 75Qs4 so; yearlings. 81 soaS9: lambs. native,
$4,000. including !, 100 southerns; steady and
strong; dressed beef and expert steers, ssg
81 25qS7 %: Southern cows, 81 J0as6;Ibuls. 81
gs5 75; calves S. 5Oqs9 80; HoGS-Reseipd6ssy,
5000 TO loe Lower Lower; m bulk Of sales; Sa;sSp Sgo
ers. 81 6ods7 75; light, 81 50as7 7oi pigs. S5b 80
gS6 50. sHEEP-Receipts.. 600 stGady;
Sa.A Z.
iPsiGttsbqrFh. Nov. Is.-,cATTLE ReseIgtsS se g6S
50 so: good to choice seas9 25 choice handy,
sa so5d g 70 'SSss SSsst 81 iceF g s S F 5 8
choice choice 'S butcher bulls, s. 5oase co. meh cows:
s35qs75; calves, receipts LOCO: good TO choIee cse,
yeals, s1O75 HoGs-Receipts. 700; prime
heayies 81 90; heavy mixed. 81 50; medilnss,
81 So; heavy yorkers y 50; light workers =. 20
pigs, 81 %. SgEEP AND hAMBs-Recslpd1s,v
800; prime wethers 8 2j sh0L9e 2 lam6s 81 20
2s5s; active and loGl5c higher; steers. 81 13@
81 75: heifers. So 75qs6 80; cows, 50 22aS2 223aS ;''
calves slow. and 25c lower, S4gSlO HO"fnES
25c lower: packers. 81 35dS7 80; common sows'
S. 25aS6 SIS; pigs and lights 81 25aSI 10; stags'
81 2Jas6 Is. sHEEP-Receipts, 900; steady'
East Buffalo, Nov ls.-CATTLE- -Receipts'
5000; active and 5G15c higher; prime steers,
S9as9 %; butchers, S6ass 90; bulls; zoHF
sS 50 % i, s'QSk Sdrefs efieT s67 oT GoWs
stockers and feeders 81 JOHS7; fresh cows and
springers active and firm at S2qSio'. NeSSitii'
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: active; high suosuas'
others l5d25c lower; heavy 20 ao soaSs' S7 tNS
81 sOaS7 90; yorkers 81 50aSI 90; piss - sc te to
ssairIss 81 5oas7 30. SHEEP AND LAMBs--
Receipts. 27.0Oo: active sheeP aiiyy; steaiHy; x55S
2Oc lower lambs, 81 5OaS7 40; yea yssaLIliR,ss cp
S. 80; wethers. 81 5Oqs4 20; ewes s2aSf; she'I'
miSeo' st iSgjs sSgsi Nov Nov. is-CATTLE-Receipss
900: fairly active and 10 a l5c lower; steers,
~ S,e as s5 isoutSern steers s4as71O. HOGS
Receipts. $500; moderately active AZ -
clines OF 5d1Oc; choice medium 10 Eoou
weights, 81 759s7s5; bulk Of sales 81 2On
e. 9aSSas9 a.. Digs s. s5Gs7 10. SHEEP
Receints 500 active and 1Om15c hlRhers-
lambs S5 5OaS7 30: culls. s4qso; muttoUE
sheep, s4as4 35; common to iaIr' SSpF' W..
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
THE CROP MARKETS
Corn and Oats Close
Higher-COffee Steady.

Starting off at a decline which sent
prices into new low ground for the sea-
son, the market for wheat learned that
unfavorable for harvesting and that the
war situation in Europe was unfavorable
for immediate peace, and buying move
ment started which carried prices up "a
11sc, leaving them at the close showing
net gain OF %dAc. Northwestern receipts
were again very heavy, reaching LIZA cars
at Winnipeg, and while prices were higher
sentiment was still strong on the bear
side, owing to the increase in stocks and
the absence of export demand. There Is
strong feeling that unless there are some
unforeseen bullish developments prices
will have to work down to an export
basis before there can be any substantial
advance Corn also touched new low
levels early, but recovered and held
steady, closing Isc net higher. This was
partly due to a report from lngls that
the crop in Kansas, Missouri and Ne
braska had been overestmated and that
the total would not exceed 3,OD,WOOD
bushels. Oats were strong In the near
positions, based on an absence of pressure
and an advance OF 1sahc in the interior
cash markets. The close here was at
net gain of 14a7Sc.
Coffee trading was comparatively quiet
price changes were within narrow limits
and traders were apathetic. The close
was at an advance Of 2 points to de-
cline Of the same amount.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
NEW YORK CURB.

Almost complete stagnation prevailed
in the curb market yesterday, and while
the general tone ruled steady, the vol
umc Of business transacted was the
smallest in a long period. The fiuctua-
tiOus for the most part were confined to
small fractions. The United Cigar Stores
of America moved within narrow limits
on extremely small dealings Tobacco
Products preferred showed a gain of
about g. British-Amcrican Tobacco was
slightly higher. Emerson -Brantingham
issues We're comparatively quiet, but
steady. The silver stocks were a shade
firmer with a fair inquiry for NipissinS.
The copper stocks were quiet and about
unchanged. Standard Oil shares were
steady. Continental Oil made another
sharp rise of 225 points. There was little
or no inquiry for bonds, which ruled about
steady. The market ended weak. Ne
Vada mining stocks opened well and con-
siderable trading In Tonopah Merger sent
the price from 92c up TO 9ic Jim Butler
displayed strength, and sold at 72c and
73c. West End was offered at SlSs, and
Belmont at 50. AIizpah Extension traded
at SIC to 70C, and Midway around sc
Nevada Hills was steady at 81 80. The
Goldfeld stocks were quiet, with some
trading at Atlanta Mines at 1Sc and ORC
at &c. MacNamara was more active than
usual at 2Oc to BIC. The balance of the
list was dull. but prices remained firm at
the closing.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market was hrm
but unchanged, with lake and electrolytlc AZ
II. lkG17 7lac and casting at u 129hl13i nc.
STANDARD copper on the Metal Exchange was
easier and sales were reported or lOO toiE
November at i7.25c. Spot was quoted lhZpg
II. 4Oc: November, l720q1730c; December,
January and February, li20glI 4Oc. Arrivals
al New York were 80 tons and exports Tot
the month thus far 1896 tons In London COP
per closed steady at rs los cor spot and I'D -
Tor futures. London cabled the semi monthly
statistics OF copper as follows: stocks de-
creased OO3 tons and the visible supply de-
creased 5. 7s9 tons Supply In England, France
and afloat thereto on November 10, 4l."02 tons
decrease OF .. OPS tons ir the last two weeks
I'm addition 10 the above stocks at Rotterdam
and Hamburg decreased 76l tons.
TIN-Easy at 40 TOqJO.2Oc for spot, Noycm-
ber. December and January and 49.75n5O 21c
for February. In London tin closed at t22s O'
for srot and 1928 los for futures. .,
IEAD-Easy; New York, spot, 4OJn4 IJCi
East ST. Louis, 4i5d45jc. London lead, fs
- Cd. --
sPELTER-Dull: New York. spot, 1850
I. 45c; East St. Louis 725a7.35c London
spelter f26 los.
IRON-Cleveland warrants. 6Ss lad In Lon'
don Locally iron was steady and unchanged. .
No 1 foundry Northern, SIS 25GSls 10; No
Northern. sl7 T5dSiS %; No ] southern, SIS u
Oslo -; No l Southern soft, SIS 5OgSl9.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19

and advanced sharply on active covering and
buying by commission houses on reports OF
light stocks. PORK-Firm; mess SIS 759
s19 30: family. $23ds24: short clear, $221
s24 80. BEEF-Mess, $19a$20; family. s23q
s24; packet S20q$2l; extra India mess, $3sG
DRESSED HOGs-Steady; bacons, 11hQ1i &c;
pigs. 12c CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies
quiet, 13q13izc: picked hams dull, l4c, nom
ehc; country, 6G6ac. LARD-Firmer; middle
West, II. 40d1l. JOc; city, IL &c; refined South
America, u. roc; Continent. 1205c: Brazil,
kegs -. zoe; compound steady, 1Bqsbc.
l2c; city lard. 124c.
COTTONSEED OII-Buslness was small
but prices were firm and at the close were .
to 0 points net higher. Crude oil was firm al
though the consuming demand for refined is
only moderate. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
CURB ECHOES.

During the ten months ended with
September. reported by The Mining and
Engineering World" 1A American mines
and metallurgical works enriched share
holders 10 the extent Of $S2,S12,52S. This
compares with the disbursement of Sl,-
hl7B by l42 companies in 1911 and with
MSgS8 by l28 companies in 1910 Since
Incorporation the lA companies, men
uohed above, have paid dividends total
nng NS,S4S,5jO, which amount is nearly
S0W0"JO in excess of issued capital.
Nhen II Is taken into consideration that
a great many Of these properties have
oeen I'm operation but few years this
achievement is all the more remarkable.
In letter issued by L. L. winkelman
Co on the British-American Tobacco
Company a brief history is given Of the
company. After other details, the letter
IN summary says: Viewed from almost
any standpoint, a favorable opinion must
oe passed on the general position OF the
BHtish-American Tobacco Company, Ltd.
The concern has now been in successful
operation for over ten years, and in that
ome has more than doubled ats net profits
~ annum. IL is true that the capital
Vuutanding is now much larger than
formerly, but the issues of the new stock
nave In all cases been for cash, and thus
represent real property. The business OF
NE concern is diversified TO all parts of
the world, and is carried on under many
governments"
It is expected that the negotiations
looking for a merger of the Cobalt Smelt-
hg Company and the Island Smelling
ana Refining Company will be concluded
" the near future.
Shipments Of ore from the Lake ports
N October aggregated 7.0lo.2l9 tons, max
ing the total outgo to November ], 1885,
Sl tons. the largest on record. The next
largest record was made I'm the ten
months Of 1910 when shipments totalled
R,69,2d tons.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
MOLASsES AND S

good jObbng demand.
NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpentine steady
and quiet Rosn steady and tar arm.
OILS-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
troleum steady at s.3jc for standard white IN
barrels at New York.
RICE-Steady to firm. with good demand
at full prices
SUGAR-Refined steady, with granulated
standing at 4.9Oc, and fairly large volume OF
business was noted on that basis. In London
beet sugar was quiet but steady, with prices
unchanged to I'D higher. November was
quoted at 0s 5I4d; December, 9s Cd; May, 0s
lhd. Raw here was firm, with centrifugal at
4.O5c; muscovado, 3.55c; molasses sugar, 3.3oc.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
WOOL FOR LONDON AUCTIONS.

tba sN,ha3n ssiS Nov. ls.-The listing OF wool ior
uls htth series Of auction sales closed with to-
% S4} arrivals as follows New South Wales,
e,,,VD bales. Queensland. q. 900; Victoria, H.
ZOO. New Zealand, II. 900. and Cape OF Good
thoPe ana Natal ~ 900. or this wool 1900
H. gas oi AustTalaslan and 5000 Cape OF Good
ss3pt and Natal were forwarded direct 20
ssiiihhtrs, making the net available for the
'S'es pnclLdins 1000 old stock) $1,000 bales.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19

81: PEPPERS. 6bL slGsl so; basket 5Ga75c;
PARsNIPs. bbl, s1as1 25: PUMPKINS. Dbl,
5OQ75c; ROMAINE. bbl, T5cds1 25: Florida.
state, basket. 60d9Oc. RADISHES, 100
bunches. 5Oc4sl SPINACH Virginia, bbl,
81 25a$2; SHALLOTS, bbl, So JoaS3; SQUASH,
Hubbard. Dbl. 75cGsi; marrow, 50Q75c TUR-
NIPS. rutabaga, bbl or bag, 50d9Oc; white,
75casl: TOMATOES. nearby. box, 50cGs1 %;
Florida, carrier, 81 5Ods3. hothoUse, ib, l2425c.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-19
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. November Is. 1912.
N-WHEAT-Shuwod q tendency to
rally from the recent decline Of about &c
bushcl. and after an early decline which sent
prices into new low ground ior the season
worked up AG1Lc and closed AZ a net ad-
ycnce Of Ha4c. Liverpool was hrmer than
expected, with reports OF covering there on
tht r0liticaI situation Ia Europe and on reports
Of less favorable weather IN Northern Argen-
tina where tho wheat ~ almost ready Tor mar
vest An announcement that stocks at Buffalo
XouII be- revised TO include several million
bushels not hitherto reported caused some early
selling, az 10 was believed TO forecast very
large increase In the visible, but shorts were
gg0I buttrs and the close was al about the
ton. The visible supply OF native and bonded
wheat Increased T.Oll, 900 bush, compared WIN
an Increase last year Of l,3Jj, 600. the total
was JJU720 900. against BIo2l'UUO year ago.
40 . red winter. 81 Obk elevator and Sl OItz
( o b anoat. No ! Northern spring, 96ac o b
afoat CORN-Owing to the continued line
weather and easier cables, corn sold or TO new
low levels early. but recovered, and for the
balance OF the day ruled steady, In sympathy
with the strength Of wheat clohlng unchanged
10 &c net higher a report from lnglis said
that the crop OF Kansas, Nebraska ana Mis-
souri, had been overestmated and figured that
the total crOp win not be over 5000. 100000
bushels as a maximum. Cash corn was from
lc TO 90 lower In the West and was easier here,
on the basis OF 52Ac for export, ahoat,
10 arrIye In the domestic visible there was
The visible increased l,0O9 900 bushels, com
pared With a decrease Of 10000 last year.
cash market steady. standard white. 3Ilac
asked: No . nominal; No 3, 3Ii2c, noIninali
40 4 38kc: natural white 35Q37lAc, and
white clipped, 37aiGc. all track. RYE-Dull;
Steady: mating, 57n70c Buhalo; feed
Ina, 10 q N.Fg