davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
CLOSING IHIrES o. BOSTON STOCKS
Bo-TON, Wednesday, Oct. L, l-S3.
CLO,ING IEJCES or IIfLIbELIH!4 SIOrhS
EspodcIb gIui5 Il. DAVIS & co.. Il wallet
WEDNESDAY, Oct. I7-r. ".

W WEDNESDAY, oct lI-i VI
The recorded transactions in stocks to-day amount
to G-S, 700 shares. Probably The actual purchases
and sale, amounted to over 100 900 shares. But Of
the total business it is safe to say that 80 per cent
reflects the trading Of room spectators, who left
the board-rooln tonight with no nt,rc, in the mar
kct and by the day = operations have simply adlcda
few dollar, to or subractcd few dollars from their
bank accounts o. their clearing brokers balances.
The market opened weak and lower; but carly
there were evidences Of determined support which
had its effect IN producing n considerable rally
in prices Bat the upward movements had no other
than a local support, to which purchases to cover
shorts" contributed their mite. The movements
that followed the first reaction were fcvrrsh, aud
indicated that of the parties enlisted 10 sup
port prices did not keep entire faith with their con-
fcdcratcs. The declines were general i'll the whole
list; but there are exceptions Central Of New
Jersey early yielded ~ per cent TO rs, but il
closed up TO 3D. The clique in that stock evidently
have not weakened the situation, and are re-
gardlcss "a ever Of the stocks earning capacity.
Mr. Gowen and his followers never yet let
60 until a lapse Of credit forced them
TO do So Reading also closed il did last evening
at 10-aftcr having sold down TO A. Delaware,
Lackawanna aud Western declined from 1884 to
ILL.,, rose to 1872, and ended at ll3. The
GOwcn interest holds none of that stock. Northern
Pacific preferred still commands premiums of Aa
per cent per diem for Of certificates but that
did not prevent the stock from selling down from
G0aI 20 5Ga5Sl2. The common stock declined 2Is
to 23is and closed at 2las and Oregon and Trans
continental fell from 1913 to 3il2, and ended at
3J1.. Oregon Railroad and Navigation fell from
| lO9 to SO and recovered 10 1902. The Old granger
stocks showed heavy declines in the carly
dealings and later some partial rccoycrics; but
/ at the end ST. Pdnl was l2 and Northwestern was
/ l = lower than yesterday evening fhn trunk line
stocks to-day were norc responsive to the general
market than lately they have been. Central and
| Hudson declined from 11il2 70 112l2a 1928 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
TEAM Shooting AT PIGEONS

The team contest closed the Westminster
Kennel Clubs third annual reception at Babylon L. L.
yesterday The prize the club cup Of sterling silver
Five clubs contested Each Of The four in the team
was required to shoot at twenty birds the entrance fee
WIS sos. The score follows: The Long Island
Club 10 birds the RvertOn Club, Philadelphia, with
drew; the Orange Club, 52 the Westminster Kennel
Club &c; the Staten Island Club, 81. The Westminster
Club therefore retained the cup. Several sweepstakes
matches were shot which developed capital marks
mausnp one Of the brilliant shots Of the day
made By Harry Folsom, formerly stroke oar in the
Yar crew, who dropped HE D% with the second barrel
ills, at the boundary line. Some of The best shots at
y" hard birds were made by Mimic Coleman and Grant
About 200 pigeons were disposed Of IN the two days
shooting. Many escaped ami the Young B:byOniaus out
side the lines mad two field days %, their own.
The Westminster Kennel Glib Ina, about 100 acres or
field and woodland with clubhouse Cutbuildiu-s aud
Ciguty-tvc dogs, m9ny Of them priLcwingcr- all in
charge Of John Read, old trainer, who formerly
keeer Of the late Archbishop OF CluterbHys dog- when
he was plain Or. TAFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
CLOSING PRICES OFCIL .FJRvA STOCKS
san FRANCISCO, "Wednesday, Oct. Il, l0>3'
Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in this

Bullion valued at $4,000 was received IN this
city yesterday from the mines.
Standard Consolidated official report Tor week
ending October q shows: Ore extracted ana snl?pyi
10 mills 900 tons bullion shipped, TS3,3J1 w
East cro-scut, 200 level, IL IN $50 lert Houl4
drift No. ?, 900 level is in ;{3o feet ana SHOWS
feet Of vein. Upraisc from this dIat ~ up ~ lC'.
where the vein il feet wide. North drll, 'Vp
level is $50 feet long; ledge feet VIDE. HoH5 5h
drift from west CrOSscut No. |. 900 cNel Is IN %
feet vein 2le feet wide. North dnit No. Z Is -
feet long: vein ! feet wide. praise from souln
drift No is up ls5 feet; the VEN M TINS polh' -
feet wide. North upTaiso il up III rect ven
feet wide. North drift from north upraiSc' ~
level is i'm ~ feet vein feet vide; Soulh UNI
from south upfaisc is % feet long ana SHOWS l'oU
Of VEIN The Slopes are looking as well rs iSuai.
Budie Consolidated official report for week ending
October & shows: Ore crushed, III tons; average
assay value Of pulp, S3i 66 per ton: OF tallug5'
81 *. Bullion shipped SlO, 1919 81. In 9cc"I ,a
aucc with instructions received ON september -
all prospecting on the lower levels was SIsPcltu'
aud The two pumps, etc, were taken Oul OF thc sl
ton at the OlO level. As soon ~ the reinllhlI8
rods columns, etc. have been taken out 10 INC oo0
level the pumps will be removed thcreliom' A.,
The BOic Free Press of late date comments Oh VIC
above action of the l}odic Consolidated company
but is unable to find any reason for the SANE ~
states however, that the stopping OF WORK on tm ~
lower level will not affect the extraction ahu ihu
ing of ore the latter is being taken from "po'o
the 800 level.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
4 TARIFF ON TIMED PL1TE U1NTED

The New-Yorh branch of the American Tin
ned Plate Association held special meeting al The A-tor
House yesterday to devise plans for extending hn work
Of the organization. L. I. Williams president OF the
association, occupied the chair John Jcwrtt, formerly
president Of the Amal-mlcd Iron and steel Workers,
Association chosen agent of the Eastern branch OF
the Association.
This ORGANIZATION was founded" sald Mr. Williams,
for the purpose Of placing before the people Of this
country the facts concerning the timed plate industry
and &c upon Congress the necessity Of Increasing the
tariff upon this article 20 such hrc NJ viii allow IL
m4uulaCt IIc lcIc. owing TO the los rates Mul, HOW
prevail timed plate cannot De mad" here at iyiE-
profit There i, only cjUry IN the United state and
that j. Western Pennsylvania ScECu.EEtl~ ot u the
plate manufactured i'm Great Britain T. exported 90 this
country Give Us 4 tariff OF - cents pound ard We
could manufacture II here. FaCOrg, would spring up
throughout TIE Eastern and thousands OF wOrkmcn
would find profitable employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
THE COURTS.
MRS. JoHNsoNS DIVORCE SUIT.
THE TRIAL BEGUN BEFORE JUDGE M'CUH IN
BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN.
The trial of the suit for an absolute divorce
brought by Mrs Mary E. johnson, formerly president Of
the Brooklyn women's Christian Temperance Union,
against her husband, Eli Johnson, well known TEN
perance advocate, after he had brought suit
against Henry Hgley, member of Plymouth Church,
to recover 100000 for the alienation on the affections Of
hrs. Johnson begun yesterday in the Brooklyn CITY
Court before Judge McCue. Mrs. johnson was repre-
sented by United States Distl1et-Attomey TeDnry
and Frederic A. Ward. George +. Elliott and Bur
ton T. Beach appeared for the defendant The
case was opened by Mr. Tnney who said that the action
was brought because of adultery committed by the de
PENDANT at Lake COnesus in Livingston County, n " in
August 1881 during the progress Of series OF temper
ance meetings Mr. johnson Of the speakers at
these meetings He boarded at the Long Point
House, and became acquainted with a cham
bermaid there, Mrs. Elvina Annis who Is now
Mrs. Cope. They became the talk OF the
town for their intimacy, and often walked or rode to-
gether to and from the temperance meetings held some
distance from the hotel.
Mrs Johnson testified that she was married on March
g. 1852 and showed certificate Of marriage, according
20 the Quaker ceremony. 1t written on parchment,
and signed by sixty-thrce witnesses She said that
she never eOndOned her husbands offence.
George Westake testified that while Lie
was waiter at the Long Point HOuse
in 1891 he saw Mr. johnson and Elvna Ann5 together
frequently, and had seen them enter the hotel after md
night. Mrs Anuls carried meals 10 Mt JOhnsonS room
when he was sick and remained with him nall an hour at
a time. They drank lemonade N the hotel together.
The next witness was John Mullign, OF Geneva,
n. Y, who also worked IN the Long Point
House IN 1861. He had seen johnson and Mrs. Annls
together a great deal In the time OF the temperance
caInp-meene and they seemed intimate. W. NJ Baker,
Of Geneva, testified that he was talking win Ar,
johnson day Long Point when the latter asked 10
be excused az his wife coming and went and Joined
Mrs Annis Charles A. Gray, OF Avon " in bis evidence
said after Mr. johnson lectured at the Cpm cung
al Lake COnesus in 1881, he saw him walking with
woman ON several occasions. He was told that the
woman was Mrs Annis. Once he saw them standing in
the shade of trees and he thought they hug
ging and kissing each other. On the follow
ing evening as he was walking nom the
grove where the temperance meetings. were
held 10 the Long Point House he heard Tstng noise IN
tie shrubbeTy and johnson and Mrs. Anns under
tree II between 10 and IL =. Other witnesses
were Mrs Caroline Ladd, OF Brooklyn and George kcycs,
of IlvOna station, n. " The trial will DO continued to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


Rur1voRr oct l7.-Coton quiet mddinc, 10 40 tiont
steady and quiet Howard street and WgaieTn super '
do, Extra - 7j@t 40 d2 iimy SGo o i brands
gj T5a6O 90: PatapscO Family - 2Oi 10 7uPGiaI'S bc1
X Whcat-Sout6ern steady Western irnsnari Io" .
Red Red = 6d No. No. 80 wSe GTF wnt5rn Req SPOT a
IOT; October ~ Obl4 ~ o.! November - ~ 81 We
december ~ lOAal IO2i January II l2Gi i5's
Sontbrrp gnict Western duu; southern ute 65@o5Si
do Yellow GOdG3ci Western Mixed spot 5s4 9S t' &c
tober 5s4G5Sqc.; November hs2c5Sci January 10,
Steiner 81 oslo. oats dull and steady, SohIhelh
8SdSgc; Western White 81 $780, DO Mixed 55GS0S Penn
sylyana 80 aSgc Bye quiet G@%6Se iy 5Y provisions
and Clear RD Packed ass Bag09.shSn,6aisEs
,,tter Hrm Western Packed lOa2Jci Creamery 2oG-SS,
Eggs steady, 22a23 PetroeunlTkeh $50 mi
and easy soft si Pg FraigSfs to Liverpool per
ACCOMMODATIONS 1878 bbla; Wheat 10000 husl Corn lUUV
busht oats l4OO BUSH Shipments-Nheat OSOOO m 9,
Corn "a 900 bush. saes-Wheat 2oOOOO pusn' NOH 0O'
BTFPALo oct l7.-Flour unsettled WheatINoihins 90
ing Corn weak sales LOCO push 10 MiA NJ ~ sssaiy
AT Ss l2c 1000 bushels sample at Go4 &c oats s'e
No Mixed quotedat 81 33c. Railroad iIeghts 70
York steady. canal freights lower wheat 9S orn
IS O0O Oats 800; Barley 5000 Rye lake a pS
SSiptsIFiour $500 6bls Wheat, $4,000 BUSH Corn "
5000 Barley 1000 rye none Canal shipments e tide
n" intermgligie ponta-Wheat. 10000 bush NJ.
GIIictCO. Oct l7.-EOur quiet and unchanged regular
Wheat in good demand but lower al VI a9i " Oeooe W
Mayi No. chicago spftug, OlLaJl &cHo. TO- o. ,e
n c; No Red Winter II 90 corn quiet bat shade
bcr 4Gc. Decembcri 4b'sGiGhc al inc year 80 ~
January 4s4alS'c, May Oats gisS Dgt " SsS
Dee 279td25c al The year, 3lsGo2c Nay. rye h ds
BOO 56c. Barley steady a. &c F9Sseed d91 al 81 o.
Fia 2A s6 III, Now $40 25GSI0 Pa Deej $40 Is q
iV Ii i all the year s0 10 $40 a JAM $40 S7a@SlO ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

LvERrooL oct l7.-l23Q p m.-Cotton-Duil and easier
NidIiing Upgnds, ljl6d; DO. Orleans, I'D. sales
5000 bales, including 1000 for speculation and export
Receipts 27JU bales included 1850 bales American Futures
-Upands, Low MiGdI!ng CLAUSE October delivery %
Gid; do October and November delivery 5lGilj 10 No
yrmber and December delivery. j4.6ld; also 536+d.
do December January delivery. j36id.; do January
and February delivery, 5jG4i also 5i6it 90. Febr
ary and March delivery, 5S64d; also 57Cid do March
ana April delivery Gi-6id; also 6OG4d also 59b4di
do April and May delivery Cd; also G3 6id do Ny and
June delivery 6 3-6id.; also 2Oid Futures stt@{.
LWEHOOI, oct E.-l:3O p. m-Cott0n-lIe gal,I OF INC
day included $500 bales American. Fuuresl lldhd- 10"
Niddlng Clause. November and December delivery 5iO8d
do Jaunlry and February delivery, 55-64d:
LIVERPOOL, oct. ii D. m-COttOn-f plalls
Low Miidling Clause, october delivery, 566Icdo. Oc
ober and November delivery jjO4d; do December ana
January delivery 5i54d; do. January and February de-
livery, Of odd do. February aud LaFch dtA'tiy D.
G4d. do May and June delivery, sod. nm
G. GALVESTON, oct. l7.-COtUu dull and easyi ImdnLR,
10 slice; Low Middlng 3lGcj Good Ordinary > o,ioei
receipts 1861 bales exports 70 tlc CHANNEL
1000 bales sales. l. 40 bales stock. 81 800 bales. -
SAVANNAH, Oct l7.--COOn steady; hddilng, lOc; LO"
NIdng csc: Good Ordinary 9lic.; net and gross re-
Crips 1888 bales; sales LOO bales; last evening" LOO
bales: stock gO,3SO bales. nm
NEw.OELEiNs Oct l7.-COtt9n In fair denandi hrtdng
10 jBc: Low NIddlug lOl2 Good Ordinary, 9'c net re-
ceips G2t bales gross receipts SOS bales exports Sot5t
wise 1872 bales; sales 1000 OaleS Last evening" SOVO
bales; stock, l3S,Ol9 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

IOypoY Oct l7.-l230 p. mCOnsols lOl GIG for money
and 16 Tor the account United States cent bonds
l2i a. do cent bOJds lis; Atlantic and Great Western
trs mortgage trustees certificates 30; Erie 2O. NeWYO
Central IFS; Illinois Central 1896 Pe1Isy wanna, COS
Reading. 20i2; Mexican Ordinary, Si7i 81. Paul Com
mon, lO3
ICNDON oct l7.SOO D. mParis adyces quote three per
cent tc, al IL confines for the account
iOspoN oct l7.O0 T. m:-Bar silver H. qnoted Of Sid
Nor ouuc Con 4Ols l0l III for money lOl 0lB for Tie
ncc0t Atlantic and Great Western fret mortgage trustees
Tdcaes 4gs; second mortgage trustees crrhcItcs
il fTIe 2g NeW.YOrkC entra, ll71s; Illinois Central
I3O; p-nn-y wanna, 6Oi4 keadlg 216 NeW.Gok, Ontario
s,J K estFrB. II y; IT. Paul COnmOl 81
,e smolIt OF bullion Withdrawn from the Bank OF England
on lance to-day Is 4lOtOUJ. .-. . NJ, -,
c,iiUe the account and IAChIHgc Oh LONDON az 20
francs q ceutines for chcCAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
United STATES SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE proceedings of

WASHINGTON, UCJ' If'-IHU PIUVCVUIIrH Ut
the United States Supreme Court to-day follows
No II6I- William II Campbell and Others appellants,
Michael A Frech appeal from supreme Court VI District Oi
Columbia pOckpted and isUlsstd with costs
so 5g-The Kellogg Bridge Company pAinn IA error agt
Thomas II Hamilton PassedtO be submitted on printed
arguments on before October 81
Ga I74-F.sh stanton appellant, Ephram <. John
son. and No 2l2-Ephaim Johnson appellant, agt Elijah
Stanton stipulation Of counsel dismissed eich party 10
pay costs OF his appeal IN this court ,
b4-MattleW r. johnson, executor etc, anu others a
pcauts AIT Stephenson Waters administrator etc Argued
No 65-Samucf II. Ruggles appellant agt. ~ j. IuIuey,
trustee, Passed. =,
56-John Irwin plaintiff IN error, agt George r ana
IL. d. Wilblr Argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18

Lake Shore from 97ss to 94Se4Ss. kmong the
southwesterns, Missouri Pacific fell off from
93l2 TO 90l2991. Western Union declined from
7s1o to 76ls073Ss The market closed weak at
prices which were better than the lowest of the day
and lower than those Of the last rally.
A fair amount of business was done in Govern
ment bonds; the IS rather stronger, while the
lOng-date issues were hardly steady. The only
change in the bids was decline of Il for the 4i2s
Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
COURT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n,

SuPBENE COURT-CHANB Before Barrett J--NOs
90 So ll3 ia ll6 1922 10, l62 l6g ls6, 1871 1913,
III zS9 245, 2J3, 25J, 2Gl, 262 20, 2lz PSI, IA
SUrREMR COUEr-bENE9kL 1EEM.--BefuFU Davis, p j.
SfSdy end Daniels JJN0s l66, 40, 49, l9J, l9s, 1885,
~ Oi IA l26 1888 li5 l47 1885, l25 2O2, ZOl 1876 ILL.,
30, 2Uo, 200, PIG, 2l4, 2I6.
,-aUPaEAE CoUIT-sPECiAL TERNi-Beforc Van Worst j.
&c lD3, Isl, c. COL 3t3 2J2 2JT ga en- 2J3 ZJ4 3l9
izS y2e $il 342' 3J5 %, 49, So 49, lj7 l6l 49, l77
fasAE CouETTnAL TKRN-PART I-BeiOre Donohue j..
TO- i "a iSO9 1901 1904 li7g 1890 1919, l299 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Oct 17.--In the Court of Appeals
today the following business was transacted:
No 26lHenry Amy and another respondents, agf Abram
Sicin and another, appellants Argued.
No 26Z-kate A. SperTy, respondent agt George Gardne
appellant Argued.
80. 267-JOhn W Dean appellant agt David 5. Briggs,
respondent Argued
No 27O-Emerson Day, commissioner, appellant ag Fay
cite Day commissioner, respondent Submitted.
No 2T2The People eN rel Daniel D. COmsOCk, respondent
sgt Johu Lucas aud others, appellant. submitted
No 2H-Rudoip1 Bergman, respondent sgt George James,
appellant. Argued
The following is the day calendar for Thursday Oct 10
Nos. 274, 224, 2O9. 2lS, 235, 295 275 279.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LyEGrool, oct l7;3 p. m.-Pork-Prme Mess, Eastern,
steady al 52- Lari-PTuc Western steady at D. o.
pentineSptits duil at Bis. CornMlxcd New steady at
L0ybos oct 49, p. m-Turpentine Spirits duh at
Der 100 kilOs.
BREHEy, oct. l7.-WcOIs Lard closed at AZ marks
10 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
BRAZILIAN coFFEE MARKETS.

RIO DR. J,yEIRo Oct lS-Cofee-GO0d First $500 300
res per l0 koa Average daily receipts Of the week $500
ha. sbIpuqps Of the the Channel and North or
Enrope IA OOO bags the United states G6OO bass sales
f b week the Channel and North Of Europe 10000 bags
of The United states 90 bags stock l75OOO Gags TX
change OF London y Nj. 80, -
per 10 kos Average daily receipts VI tue wsek 'y 'gs
thnt 10 % the al countries $1,000 bags, ucNlhS
Cu 10 hrpe: sars oi the week tor al cohino 5JOVO
blg. iug hiding 900 for EuTODei stock 100000 uA-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
RRITIsH GRAIN TRADE.

LONDON oct 1.-THE Mcrk EJpyess In ia review ~
the british graiu trade during the past week says: The
weather favorable Fresh samples Of wheat Ia improved
condition There Is good demand for hnr which Carce
FlOur a very dull Fine barley is harcnug other Kinds
wheat Is unchanged bt iu favor NJ buyers;
stocks are Foreign -four in buyers favor Maize Is
lower and dull Foreign barley IS In buyers favor There
curEoes Of wheat of the coast The sales of Ensi''
wheat during the week 1000 quarters sos Sd per
quarter against d 1901 quarters 3Js III quarter during
the cores bonding wrCa ast year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
A patcnt medicine

A patent medicine advertisement reads :
Fftf dollars reward 10 any VINO VIII produce cl-e
,f l9r co,urlaint that bttcs will not cure This
generous orr viii undoubtedly occasion great IlVay
among ire leading producers OF liver complaint, ana
Eliminate them 10 renewed eKertOns-L OweH Ciil<ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18

NEY.YO2K. Wednesday Oct L lNS3.
The following sales leld at the Exchange sa.eoom
today: .,-., p, rr...., & ~,
Five lnts On West gGtl-St, cor OF West Eni.4yG
tGsyurg in ' " sl5O7O
Two oi5; WI 5aL1' Iirbr52rh - $3.50
-Four ioI5 Ns Nct t and Soohoa M"hr5a,h 5000
One 4.srory br0Hu-4toHs house, with lOt No LIZ
Grbalvr, e - "a n o. l2Itl,t lot lOONS3i Geo 900,
1b,s ioTs s. est stst G33 tie otst Nicholas
ave. together in size 1O.7XggllX,GlOXlOOi "a
eastman "''''
ono 2-story brick dwelling, with .ot, No 433 l.lst
7lst.st' lgj 10 " of Ayc.A lot 2jNlO22 hllns 80
L.. -..--
Bg j. F. b. SmVh
Two i-story brick dwellings, with los, No ~. Mal.
sou.sT, - Il OF Grand5L lot -JNlOO' 1laiu :, 100
One s6ry building With lot No 400 Grandst, -
80 II o Wtllctts lot 2JGlOo; , V CLARK .-. l7l9o
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
BI Picsart T. Harnst Go.
One 3storv urick house, With lot, no 1853 Bridge-st
= lgJ II " Ui WlOuglbyaL lot 24NLOO"i MIS- o.o
M.IkU.. 'i'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
SFw.YoRK, Oct II.

NEW-1Olth bCI 10
The petroleum market to-day was dragging
rather than weak The business confined withh mar
row limits and the range of prices WIS & cents Inc news
from the oil fields was significant Beet prices were
reached about D. M, when the market had advance"
from 81 O9A4 ~ 1914 Later transactions were Iio
al ~ O0AU1 TO- hut the close was unset'u Ut - oo
Tho hear showed some nervousness In the last hour,
but the temper OF the speculation Is unaVoraDe 10 III
immediate advance.
The range OF prices and the total dealings were - 'o
Laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
~ .rncK MAEKErs-RY TELEGRArH

Cucuo, Oct. l7.-Ihe D,orrI JorTHal reports: HogS-
10000: shipments, 4lOOi market !'i" "' t''
ami s,iy: Iacking - lD0sf 81; Packing aud 0hpp'hs'
81 GUr-i 90 :Igh - ipn-4 %: SAipS So 81 M, III.
rytIr-P ,rruts IL 900 head; shipments .'W hraA
be,t cradles strong; DUH Exports So 23G@, %9o
n, t1In,e ~Hupnr - JDG$j TO- Common 10 Arlul' ~
80 40 Rance taJtlo Toe lower Texans - '9"ft 0u''
scbHIrcrpts 1900 head shipments, 400 head market
dun except on bst gracsi lh'lir. J." '' @-"s- 90
Good - 50 Choice. 80 y; TeX'S t2Ht5 -. -,, III.
EA,I Liberty Penn, oct. IL ..-l.rtTPlG S' nay
uIct fair Prime, SGa 20 25 Far 70 Good - o4so 49,
Common - as. $500, ..-,.., In. I,tuoF,I,bi,ps
SSG IS 20: Workers. - 20 q - -" r,.- ID, o-.z
Sl,sp-ccopts, 500 head market slow PRIME - 20"
~ iOIis oct l7-IoyS- pts 5000 head shipments
1000 head shippers ont Of the Ag ana butchers N7
I,yIitIy. Fair to Medium, - Goa - 90. go. -..,.,
1iiS-Eeccpts $500 head shipments, 200 head n'r.et
dull FOR common grades; Exports,
81 ~ - IS Good 10 Choice - 1905 go Common u fAI'
II IN ~ IL. Texans 20 5Oa$l TO- Indians - UoGTt 20
SLgER r,riut4 100 head; shipments none; maINrl lu
but Hp Common 10 Medium, - jOGS3 FAIR Ia GOO :" -
8Tj Primr - JOa4 10; Lambs, S. IJasi JOi leA'As
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18

ment between me Standard Underwater Pipe Line,
but the prospect OF an agreement may have led the Stand
ard TO stop cutting rates.