davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
CHAPTER ".
The Road to Massachusetts,.

Stanton and Floyd did not meet
again for a fortnight, Their ways
OF life did not run parallel except
when q race was due or taking place.
the Mercury car had gone back to
the factory for thorough overhaul
ing, after tho twenty-four hour
grind, and 1t would have as soon
occurred to Stanton TO seek out his
machine as his mechanician. Some
drivers grow -sentimentally attached
to their cars, watching them fondly
and jealously: no did not, consist
emily and temperamentally practical
in outlook on the minor facts OF life.
1t was in the railroad depot, the
morning he started for Massachu-
sets, that Stanton saw his mechan-
ician for the first time since the
Beach victory. Floyd was seated on
one OF the waiting-room benches,
reading a magazine; in his gray suit
and long overcoat, his head with its
clustering bronze curls bent over his
book, he looked like particularly
delicate and pretty boy of eighteen,
perhaps even q trifle effeminate. Re-
membering that cry from the midst
Of the periious struggle with the
Duplex: Cut him closer; he's weak
ening. Cut him CLOSET Stanton's
lip curved in amused appreciation as
he crossed to the absorbed reader.
Good morning" he remarked.
Floyd glanced up. then rose with
hand, his ready color rising like a
girls under his fine, clear skin.
Good morning: / didn't see you
coming" he responded.
NO. you were reading. You are
going"
ITO Lowell. The car is aboard,
you know"
Il did not know" corrected STAN
ton with Indifference. He was study
ing the other curiously. striving TO
analyze his singular attractiyeness
and to find the reason why he, STAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

have no capital to use. and no heart
to SELL"
There was a pause.
II wonder" Stanton unused slowly,
why you volunteered to act as my
mechanician, that night?'
Floyds gray eyes flashed to meet
his, all his color and animation rushing
back.
Because / love the racing, I love
| It," he answered, lnpuisively frank. Il
I've got my fathers blood in my veins
and the frail physique OF the useless
girl-can't you see how they fight?
The very smell of exhaust gas makes
my heart jump and pulses tingle. Be-
sides, had watched you often. could
| MT see you put out OF the running
Then. was tired Of" he checked
himself sharply. Ought we not to &c
back on the course?"
| Stanton rose, signaling the waiter.
"You saw me through that Difficult
Ey," he acknowledged But, you said
this morning that you had sister:
wonder you stayed with me for the
| season."
my sister understands" Floyd err
blamed; he had risen also, and stood
or a moment beside his chair, his un-
seeing gaze bent on the ground. "She
knows that / was not brought up to
| live woman-fashion. / wish, If ever
| you hear anything of me that you do
not like, that makes you feel differently
toward me, / wish you too would re-
member that / was reared by a man
1 <o {xvn nd M sod a n OF
women teach"
| Stanton regarded him In an aston.
| ishment at once indulgent and ironic
I'm not likely to hear anything of
you that will shock me very badly" he
dryly returned. do you think am a
gentle girl, myself Floyd?"
Not 30 you could notice It." sprang
the prompt opinion: the candid gray
eyes laughed out OF their short eclipse
They went back to the course to-
gether.
The next two hours were spent in re-
peatedly circling the ten mile course In
ten minutes; reasonable practice
gait; from Stanton's point Of view. On
| the 2ast trip he and Floyd disagreed
over q question of mixture, and came
| up to the repair pits quarreling vigor.
ously, exciting the interest OF all be
| holders.
| III don't know when motor needs
mere gas; FIJI So take d correspondence
course" was Floyd's last retort. as he
slipped out Of his seat.
| sits running like 1t never did before
and you'll let 1t alone" Stanton sen,
the definite order after him.
| The witnesses grinned at one an.
other.
Say. Floyd. that's fine big brute
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
stanton of the rough temper knew

Stanton of the rough temper knew
it.
Il fancy your nerve will hold out,
If your patience does was his reply.
Patience is supposed to be a
woman's art" doubted Floyd. But
I'll try to acquire 1t.
Stanton laughed briefly.
II wouldn't give much for your
chance of success, in that case. IL 1
ever find a woman who will ride with
me as you do, will--marry her.
ooh, no, you will not" contradict
ed the other, searching his pockets
for a missing glove. "You will mar
ry Fluffy RufIies who will faint II
you exceed the eight-mile-an-hour
speed limit. And then you will quit
racing and be spoiled for the Mer-
curry Company. and all it's rival man
ufacturers will chant for JOY; a
young man married is young man
marred.'
1t was so long since any one had
cared to talk nonsense to Stanton,
not to mention airily teasing him,
that he caught his breath in sheer as
constituent. And then tingling,
human warmth and sense of conrad
ship succeeded. It was as II he had
been living in lonely, silent room,
when unexpectedly some one opened
the door and entered.
I'm too busy" he retorted only,
but his tone conveyed no rebuke.
They walked on down the room
and out into the train shed. They
were almost at the train itself, when
Floyd stopped.
Some one is calling YOU" he
signified.
Stanton tunred. and found a
painting. black-gowned young woman
behind him.
MY mistress babe me ask you to
wait, sir" she apologized.
Your mistress?"
She stepped aside, and he saw a
tall. fair-haired girl, gowned with
finished richness in motor CO.'S
tune of pale-tan silk, who advanced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
CHAPTER v.
Turning up.


Floyd was sitting on a railing In
front of the repair pits, when Stan-
ton came out of the course next
morning, engaged in chatting airily
with couple Of jovial drivers from
rival cars. He was laughing, and -
were the two men. Clad In correct
racing costume, this time, instead OF
the impromptu blend Of the former
occasion, his bright head tilted back
his gray eyes mirthful, Floyd vagely
suggested a certain charming actress
and a very practical Peter Pan who
refused to grow up.
Stanton paused in the shadow to
survey the group. So Floyd knew the
other men, and was liked by them?
He had not been aware of that; ho
had supposed his mechanician to b
as unsocial and unfriend-making -
himself. Amid the mingling sounds
of ears testing and starting out on
practice runs, OF busy workmen and
mechanics, he could hear little Of
what was said; but the bursts of
laughter came to him, and a. q clt-
lean forward and slap Floyd cereinEly
on the shoulder.
"I'll come to your funeral. sweet
child" the big, good humored driver
chaffed. by way OF adieu, his boister~
our tones carrying above the complex
din. You're too awfully dear t.
stay in this hard life
Floyd's reply was inaudible. but
he waited the other a knocking sas
lutte, and there was shout of merit
ment. Something fne-hOt pierced
| Stanton; for the first time In his HE
he felt the stab of Jealousy, not o.
the exquisite Valerie Carlisle, not o.
some fellow-driver's fame. but a.
his hired mechanician.
The group. already breaking M
drew apart at Htanton's approach
nodding greeting to him. But. boz
yond returning the statutes, he d.
regarded all except. Floyd. opposite
whom he stopped.
You seem to have nothing to dog
| is the machine ready7" he dunGE
with his ugliest intonation.
Floyd slipped on the railing ara
stood up. his expression nickering II
morpentary surprise.
| CONTINUED next Sunday.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

struction. Everywhere you hear men promising
that their car will be Cadillac, and you never
hear of Cadillac owner changing to another car.
The Cadillac always has been the for the aver
age man and it is better suited to his needs than
ever before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

Of a machine you've got there" COM
plimented the broadly amused Georgia
as the young mechanician went b,
him.
1T sure Is" came the cheerful agree
ment.
Yes. But It's nothing to the bruto
Of driver you've got"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

T7OU hear Cadillac owners speak of the fine luck
they have had with their cars. We want to
tell YOU it is not luck. Every Cadillac stands
ND. Every Cadillac ever built is giving good &C
count of itself to-day 1t is simply Cadillac service
the result of quality, materials and quality con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

Continued next sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
NEW YORK CURB.

In the curb market yesterday fair actN-
ity developed at the outset with the gen
eral tone heavy, although around MD
day renewed offering developed especiai-
~ in the higher priced issues Whlch
brought about further reactions, prices
in some Instances going TO new Levers
for the movements. Tobacco PRODUCTS
preferred after a small fractional gam
fell below par, subsequently raiiyihg
slightly. Some confusion was shown III
United Cigar Stores OF America at inc
opening, sales being made y OF point
apart simultaneously, and after the an
nouncement OF the preferred dividend
further weakness was shown In these is-
sues. British-American Tobacco after
early steadiness ran off Is. The copper
shares were about steady, with narrow
price fluctuations. There was laIIIS
GOOD demand for Cobalt silver stocks un-
der the lead of Wettlaufer and Kerr LAKE.
There was little or no inquiry for bonGS'
which ruled about steady. Gold ana sil-
yer stocks generally were under pressure
the greater part of the day, win loWe5
prices for Tonopah Merger and Goldneld
Atlanta. Merger opened at 81 and eased
off 70 "a cents on heavy selling from the
West. Atlanta sold as low as IL cents,
North Star was quite active at - TO ~
cents and Jim Butler at 50 ana % cents
West End made new low reCOruS AZ
sss and Mzpah Extension AT % cents.
Pittsburgh Silver Peak was offered down
IN Sc before support could be found. To.
nopah Mining changed hands at sBas ana
Belmont at $50 Prices were somewhat
steadIer on Nevada stocks at the close.
Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains All Show Losses
Coffee Active and Higher.

Prices for wheat futures sagged at the
start yesterday, and under little ner-
vousness recovered part of the loss, only
to succumb 10 bearish conditions and &C
tive selling pressure, based on liberal
American receipts and weakness in for
eign markets. Winter wheat crop reports
are regarded as very satisfactory. The
close OF trading showed net loss for
the day of lc TO 1Ac. Corn lost an early
steadiness under the influence of fine
weather conditions and predictions of
larger Southwestern receipts in the near
future, closing &c down from Monday
There were only small price changes In
oats. with moderate business, the close
being at a decline OF &c.
Reports from Europe that the next San
tos crop would be only 100000 bags
stirred coffee shorts into activity, and
prices advanced rapidly, the strength be-
ing added to by cables from Santos In
dicating more favorable financial condi-
tons and intimating that holders would
not be compelled to sell. The foreign
markets were all firm and higher, as II
was the general reckoning that II this estt-
mate proves correct the yield will be
nearly a million bags less than the last
crop instead of being much larger. The
market closed at net advance for tut
ures of 10 to % points, spot quotations
remaining unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
THE COTTON MARKET:
Makes New High Seasons
Records After a Decline.

Overnight selling orders started a de-
cline In first prices Of cotton futures yes
terday, but within short time the toni
per OF the market changed. Trade bug
ing, on urgent demand from shorts,
bull support based on more favorable
European advices. predictions OF a bulish
government crop report and the IN
adequacy of local stocks to afford protec-
ton against an aggressive bull campaign
In face OF the active demand for cotton
goods at advancing prices, combined TO.
start prices upward, the rise continuing
until an advance of more than 81 90 a
bale had been established. Big spot.
people were large buyers, offerings We're
so we'll absorbed that recent sellers De-
came uneasy and there was CONSIDER
able excitement when figures reached.
noint where stop-loss orders were UNI
covered. The close was few points OFT
from the best under realizing, but the
tone was firm, and final figures were u
10 @ points above those of Monday,
southern mills are reported to be doins
a big business, with goods sold as far
ahead as they have been able to contract
FOR cotton ahead, and reports from New
England mills say that they are sold
ahead on the basis OF l2la cents for raw
material and are only partially protected
against this business. Southern spot
markets were 1sc lower to &c. higher,
and the local market was STEADY at {"
noint advance to l3c for middling up
land. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

RICE-steady, with good general demand.
Screenings, 4U4tc; ordinary, 4hq+Nc; fair.
h9c; good ordinary 5d5Ac; rrime, 5Eg
5iac: choice. Jls45Ac: head, Japan. 4iSd5c;
Patus, 6hNTc
sUGAR-ReHned steady and unchanged
for graduated. The following prizes are quoted
by the American Sugar Refining Company
crystal do'nlnos. cases 2-lb cartons, half or
fun size pieces, 7.GOc, and Sc In half cases: DO
cases J-lb cartons 7.4Oc and SOC in halt
cases; Edglo tablets, Goo: cut loaf, 5.7Oc
crushed, J.GOc; mould A. Doc; cubes, Eagle
j-lb bags powdered and Eagle coufectioners
graduated, 5lJc; xxx powdered, 0O5c;
powdered, coarse powdered and Eagle coarse
iine graduated, 1906; crystal domino granu-
lated. cases ,, y and Ib cartons, 3 20c, and
oboe In half cases; Eagle, ?. y and 10 car
tons hne graduated, 5l0c: Eagle. bib bags
DO. 52Oc; 3R-ib bags do, 5.15c; J-lo Gags do
. lOc; 10 bags do. 5.05c % and 50 10 bags
do and standard graduated, 1850. fine granu-
lated and diamond A. 1900; confectiorers' A.
4 I5c; No /, 465c: No . ( 60c; No 3, 455c
No :. SOC No 3. 4.i5c; No 6, 440c: No T.
No H. 4.l5c: No IL. L10c: Nos 10. IA and Is
iO5c In London beet sugar was steady and
unchanged for November and December at 9s
81, and I'D netter for MAY at los. Raw here
was firm, with centrifugal at 4.OJc muscovado
al 3.JJc and molasSes sugar at 330c. Stock Of
sugar in the United Kingdom is 80 600 tons.
HlDES-Firm, with a good general de-
mand and offerings moderate.
LEATHER-Steady TO firm. Business In
obtained.
DRuGS-Essential oils firmly held. A
good business In Iohblng way was noted
Roots selling readily at full prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, Nov. 26.--Local securities ruled
generally lower to-day, but no great
amount Of selling pressure was In evil
dence anywhere excepting Chicago Rail-
way series %, which declined couple
OF points and some of the company s
bonds.
There were fractional declines in Sears
Roebuck common, Hart Schafner pre-
ferred, Commonwealth Edison, Rumely
preferred, Western Stone and Radiator
and Can preferred shares.
Slight advances occurred in Steel COM
mon, Union Carbide, Can common and
Swift issues.
The unchanged group included Oats
common, Public Service preferred, Match
and Railways series 3.
Business IN bonds was fairly large.
Chicago Railways Purchase Money IS
sold up a point, but other prices were
mostly lower.
Charles r. Yerkes, jr. to-day sold per-
sonally a block OF 1000 Chicago Railways
| Purchase Money As at M, an advance
of "a since the last previous transaction
some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Nav York. November III.

New York November ~. lel='
NJ irsdtnS IN live cattle. Dressed beef quiet
but steady; native sides louloc' leHas oee''
s4lOc. , 90, - -,
Na otL' ,tsady Veais 81 a5aSfi q; barnyard
and red calves, 81 1896. Dressed calves
steady. city dressed .veals, l1G9l7ac; country
dressed. 0al5iac; dressed barnyard and fed
Sales Newton & Co: IS yeals, 1I6 10 aver
age, at sl1 % per 100 10 3. 100 10. So =.
Kerns Commission Co.: 10 Yeals' l4S To-
ea HsG,E s5s r. s475: yesriinsss 40 No. 81 g.
S. Sanders; 5 veals, lO7 n, ss75. .o a
culIs. los n. s78: 5 fed calves. s7i N, So;
s yearlings, asa 10. 81 IS.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reeeipts. 81 cars,
lambs slow, but not quotabIy lower Common
to prime sheep Cewesl sold at 81 5oas3 10 Per G
100 eus 81 common to P Tismos, lambs 20 %
gsIi si sSy a; 5s7 iJ per G dressed lambs
al lOQ12c: country dressed dollhouse lambs low
err at IS 50asio per carcass.
saIes-Newton , Co: PA Ohio lambs, IL 10
average, at So rs per 100 10; 2l1, 81 ID, Sc IS:
20 state, 81 n. SO So; Ohio culls, q 10. So 20
Ohio sheep. 95 10, So s.; 10. 90 10, SO %; 10
state. 81 ID. So -:
IS n, 81; Is, IS 10, So IS; 1885, 81 70. Sc 70; u
culls 80 n. SIS; 3 state sheep. il6 ID. So; = 30
81 Is; ie2. 90 10, 81; 254 6s 10. 81; ISL. 20 10,
81 S.: go, IS n. 81 80; 70 lambs and yearlings,
IA M $3.50: q Gull lambs, ~ n. - so; 80
state sreep ITO N, So 70; IL. 103 10. So so; Is,
90 N. So 25: 8. 81 10, 50 So
s. sanders. 1888 state lambs, 90 N, 81; %,
II 10, 81; cults az n, 81 80; 30 sheep, 1903 10,
So %: 4 cuils, ~ 10, 81.
HOGs-Recelpts, 81 cars. OF GIG head (;
a half car for the market. Prices barely
steady Tor live hogs, with sales at IS 10 per
100 10; country dressed hogs steady at 1910
ice per 10: roasting pigs higher at i2tsGl6c:
Sales: Newton e. Co.: SO state hogs, 103
10 average. at % 10 per 100 10; roughs, $50
10. 81
q. curtis & Son yesterday: "a state
hogs I43 No. IS 10; IS, 10i ID. IS: roughs.
360 10. 81: 1 stag, $50 10, IS; .. go 10, 81 80,
boars, $50 N, 81 80 -
state hogs, 1853 TO- s. 10; "a, lie 10. IS TO-
Chicago. Nov. 90 CATTLE - Receipts.
u. Ia -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

steers. So co. 50 20; stockers and teeders
81 35ds7 80; cows and heiters, 81 % az 90;
Is, 600; weak to q shade lower: light, g S3g
81 so; mixed. 81 I08s7 IS: heavy s! 800
s7S5; rough; 81 32gSI -; pigs s 80 r2Rbs ~.
ceipts, 25,Os0: strong; native. SO 5Og:! eos
Western. 80 1904 so; yearings. - Io0
So 10; lambs. native, SO eoqs75o; Western,
Kansas city. Nov. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
IA, 600 including 500 Southerns: steady aud
strong; dressed beef and export steers. Sn
steers. s6Gss so; stockers and feeders, 81 "
a 81 co.. Southern. 81 25as7 southern COWS,
s. 9Sgs SS n g. Su H9": g SO sass
strong SgSE: bulk Of sales. s. 5SSs7 u; heavy
s. 7Sg light ih 81 459s7 70; pigs, So SoSsf
sHEEP--Recelpts, 10000: 10q25c down;
lambs, s. oasT45; yearli n1 :a'oSs@
eFi ha aId f saaic 'S SGv 2ecArr1E-R.
celpts, 100; slow. and steady. VEALsg
SIC eS so HoSS-R S.e $500; fairly actiS.
and steady % &c lower; pigs l2S lSwssaai
4 1SrfSs IS 3 S!gs .cs s Ssirss
se sos 5000 % sheep sapE SLOW A and csa lambs
Cincinnati, Nov. 28.--cATTLE-Recsipl
s. Tss $500 S cows ySs So % ssS IS &C cslve.
tive, 25c higher at S5Gs11. HOGS-Re-
ceipts. 4149; quiet and 6910c lower: pack
pigs and lights, s59s7 so; stays. s. 25asGI5
SHEEP-Receipts, ESQ; steady, 81 80 O 81 50;
lambs steady. 81 506s7
[By Telegraph to The Tribunal
ST. Louis Nov 2e.-CATTLE-Receipts
5000; somewhat slow at barely steady
prices; steers, s59S11 hefers, 81 100 81 90;
cows, 81 409 So so: Southern steers, S4gN
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000; active and log loo
lower; choice medium 70 good weights, 81 ID
6s7 So; bulk OF sales, 81 5O9s7 IS; packers,
81 25GST 20; best lights, 81 rs as7 so; pigs,
SO 5O1$7 10. SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; slow
and steady: lambs 50 5OqS1 25i culls, !
81 aO1S5; mutton sheep. SO 60G$S 90; coIn-
mon TO fair, So l09s3 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

bbls, 3siac. TAR, IS 75aS6. RosIN-Com-
y, 80 50: F and G., So 60 and |, SO IS: X,
81; NJ 81 30; n, $40; w G, s. rs; W ",
OiLS-Linseed unchanged Refined petro-
leum steady. PErROLEUM-St Standard white,
bbls. New York and Philadelphia, s.5oc; bulk,
4sOc; cases, l04Oc; water white. bbls, 9.60c;
bulB, 0.sOc; cases, II. +0c. LTNSEED OIL
American seed, city raw. 52a53c; out-of-town
raw, Sla52c; Calcutta raw roc
COTTONsEED OTLr-There was active
hqudatlon In the December position, owing TO
expectations OF heavy deliveries The Noyem-
Der position was also under considerable press
ure, indicating some falling of in the spot de-
mand, bur late positions, after an early decline,
under western selling, rallied and late In the
day we're steady on renewed buying by commits
sion houses. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

PROVISIONS - Moderately active ana
prices were easier, owing TO liberal receipts
Of hogs and In sympathy with the decline In
grain. The average weight OF hogs coming 10
market shows substantial Increase, and TINS
Is expected 20 have an influence on the mar
ket as h il likely 10 result In increased stocks
OF product PORK-Steady; mess, slsGSlB 61;
family s22@s24 short clear t2Sgs2i 90 BE ,si
packet s2iqs22: extra India mess; s$sgsS2 .
HOGS Easy; bacons, l1alihc; pigs iiHc.
CUT MEAT-Pickled be<ies STEADY. l3G IL &c:
picked hams steady. l4c, nominal TALLoW
quiet; special 7he; ely, shc; country , sg
II 2Jc; city. Ike; refined, South America
i37Oc: Continent, II o5c; Brazil, kegs II, 700
compound steady. 7sashc. sTEARlNE-
STEADY; oleo, l2qi21c; city lard. l3ql3tc.
MOLAssES AND sYRUPs 90 Molasses
steady with business moderate Syrups quiet.
MOLAssEs,, Ney Orleans centrifgsal com
mon 15ni5c; fair. 17d20c good, 2lg25ci
prime 2Sft34c; New Orleans. open kettle, dIn
52e: SYRUPs. common, llqi2c; medium, l4g
lie: fancy, 25d2sc.
NAVAL sTOREs-Spirits turpentine quiet
and somewhst lower. Rosln and tar about
mon to good strained, 81 IS; b. 50 IS; D. Sc 80;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
furnished by williams. Mcconnell & Coleman,
No. 60 Wall streetD
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

London. Nov CA large number OF buy
ers attended the wool auction sale to-day
Tho moderate selection offered met with
spirited bidding and owing TO the smalnas,
of the supply prices were TO 10 per cent
higher American buyers bought a few light
Merinos The offerings were III bales
Following is the sale In detail: New South
Wales. 500 bales; secured, Is 2l@ Is nd
greasy. SdQls Id; Queensland, 900; secured
ia 4d12s AID; greasy, 9d91s 2hd: Vic
toria. 700. secured, Is 3d11s l1hd; greasy,
7ikddls I'd; South Australia, 700; scouted
is 4dd1s Old; greasy 10Hdq1s I'D; Wes,
Zealand, 1900: secured. lsd1s 1od; greasy,
sK ais i%d; Cape Good Hope and Natal
300: secured, Is 6ddls Gisd; greasy "a, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Nov. 2G.--with rapidly deplstns
bins and values holding firm on all lines, ths
domestic wool trade is becoming interested IN
the 1913 clip. Trading In the old stock con-
tinues on broad lines but with slight de-
crease in the size OF transfers. Medium nearby
feeces are said 20 be very scarce although
the higher grades sell readily In territory
stock inquiry covers both original bags and
graded woods. Texas and California woods dun.
leading domestic quotations. Ohio and Fem
sylvania ieeces: Delaine washed, SAC; NA'
82c: half blood combing, $4,000; three-eishthS,
SOa3Ic quarter, 3Oa3lc; deaine, unTashed:
2sc; fine, 24c. Michigan and New York feeces:
Fine unwashed. 22d23cc: -deaine. 24la q25c;
half blood, 27a2sc; three-eghths, 29g2ens'
Wisconsin and Missouri Three-eighths blood,
29c: quarter, 29l2G30c Kentucky and similar
Half blood, unwashed. 2732sc; three-eishths
32d33c.
Secured basis-Texas: Fine six 20 etshs
months 55d67c; fine twelve months, 63d8oc;
fine fall, 47G4sc. California: Northern, l@
SEE middle county, 4sa5oc: southern, 41a4scp
fan free, $4,000 Oregon; Eastern No staple,
64ae6c clothing, 60c; Valley No 1. o6c. Terri.
tory: Fine staple. 65467c; fine medium, 649Soci
fine clothing 60962c: fine medium, 5TG5ec:
half blood, combing, 629S4c; three-eighths, SIG
Pulied-Fine A, 6Oc: A supers, 5eGosc.