davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
Whippsd the Crank.

CLEVELAND, Nov. l0.-A crank
called at the office of Myron Herrick,
secretary and treasurer Of the Society
for Savings, at 1918 today and with a
dynamite bomb in one hand and re
volver in the other demanded $4,000.
Herrick responded promptly by
knocking the man down and grappled
with him on the floor. While In this
position the crank fired a shot at Her
rick, the bullet passing through his
coat. The fellow then leaped through
a window and escaped.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
ANOTHER RAILROAD WRECK.
Conductor B. F. Blount Has His Leg Broken
at Kyle.

at Kyle.
The record of the International and
Great Northern railroad has indeed
been q rapid one during the past two
weeks when it comes to talking about
wrecks. Hardly day passes that a
smashup has not occurred somewhere
along the line.
The latest one heard from up to last
night occurred to the south bound
train which passed through Austin
yesterday morning the scene of the
wreck being at Kyle. A freight train
going south had pulled off on the
switch to allow the passenger to pass.
Through the neglect of someone the
switch was left open and into the
waiting freight the engine of the pas
senger crashed. Several freight cars
were demolished but 30 far as could
be learned the only person injured
was the conductor of the passenger
train, Mr.. B. f. Blount who had one
of his legs broken and the other one
badly bruised.
A LAUGHABLE SCENE.
The reporter ran across Mr.. w. f..
Braun, travelling salesman for Mr..
Walter Tips, who told of the follow
ing laughable scene which occurred
to the northbound International and
Great Northern train which pulled
into Austin on Thursday night, and
on which he was a passenger. The
train was between San Marcos and
Kyle and gradually slowed down un
til it came to standstill. The whis-
tie had not blown and the passengers
W re rather mystified as to the cause
of the stop. Finally one of them
threw up the window and looked out.
Up the track he saw the headlight
bearing down upon them. Thinking
1t was another train approaching, and
believing that horrible wreck was
Inevitable, he quickly pulled In his
head and gave the alarm. In an
instant there was mad stampede for
the doors and a general scattering
of passengers over the prairie.
The expected crash did not
come, however, and an investigation
disclosed tie fact that the engine had
broken away from the train and run
about q mile before the engineer dis
covered his loss. The light up the
track was nothing more than the rum
away engine looking for Its lost train,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
SIDES WITH THE QUEEN.
GRESHAM THINKS THE HAWAIIAN
QUEEN SHOULD BE RESTORED.
Says Her Government Surrendered Through
Fear Of the United States Marines and
Should be Returned to Power by
the Same Means.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-A letter
addressed to President Cleveland by
Secretary Gresham on Oct. 10 is given
out for publication. The secretary re.
views in detail the acts leading up to
the revolution in Hawaii in January
last and takes strong ground in his
opinion that Queen Lilliouklani would
never have been deposed had it not
been for the landing OF the United
States marines from the United States
steamer Boston. He maintains also
that the provisional government has
been maintained solely by the fear of
the. military power of the United
States. He cites much evidence from
Mr. Blount's report and from the
reports of Minister Stevens himself to
sustain this view. The government
of Hawaii he says surrendered it's
authority under threat OF war until
such time only as the United States
should reinstate the constitutional,
sovereign and provisional government
was created to exist until the terms OF
a union with the United States was
agreed upon. The treaty of annexa-
ton withdrawn from the senate should
not, he argues, be submitted again.
Should not great wrong, he says,
done a,feeble but independent state by
an abuse of the authority of the United
states be undone by restoring the legit-
innate government? Can the United
States consistently insist that other
natioas shall respect the independence
of Hawaii while not respecting it
themselves2 Our government was the
first to recognize the independence of
the islands, and should be the last to
acquire sovereignty over them by
force and fraud.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
Election Of the Anti'Racstrack Legislature
in New Jersey Is Void.

TRENTON, Nov. 10.-A decision OF
the supreme court of this state yester-
day declaring the present legislative
apportionment act unconstitutional
caused great CONSERVATION. 1t APP
pears from the decision that the only
legally elected members OF the the as
sembly are those from seven counties.
Atlantic, Cape May, Gloucester, Ocean.
Salem, Somerset and Sussex. This.
being so, it is mandatory upon the
governor to call a special election ina
each of the counties where there are,
no legally elected member II this is'
a correct view of the case, the election
Tuesday In all other counties saving
the seven mentioned for members of
the assembly is void.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
ENGLAND.
GIGANTIC BUSINESS FRAUDS

GIGANTIC BUSINESS FRAUDS.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10.-Four men
named Selar, Weldon, Preston and
Evans, and two women namedSelar and
Poole. have been arrested here charged
with gigantic frauds upon manufac-
turers and others. Ths prisoners, un'
der two firm names, Selar, Weldon u
Co. and ]. G. Preston & Co by means
of mutual references secured goods
from $50 firms. The merchandise Sc
cnred was worth thousands Of pounds
and was all pawned in Liverpool or
sold by auction.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
Wreck ct Kyle.
UEcSA ~ - AS'
snec1al TO The Statesman.

spec1al TO The Statesman.
KYLE, Tex, Nov. 1O.-The Inter-
national and Great Northern passen-
GER ran into an open switch this morn
lug and collided with a freight train;
several cars were demolished and
Passenger Conductor B. F. Blount had
one leg broken.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
Recairer for a Nal row Gauge.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-A receiver was
today appointed at Sedalia for the.
Sedalia, Warsaw and Southwestern
railway. The road is narrow gauge
between here and Warsaw. 1t win
probably be standard gauge and ez--
tended to Springfield blythe Missouri
Pacific. by which 1t is now operated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
THE KATY CASE
Submitted to Judge Boarman and Arguments
Of Counsel Progressing.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
GALVESTON, Nov. 1O.-The motion
- tho International and Great North
ern to dissolve the temporary inIunc-
tion of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
restraining the former from interfering
with the latter in operating It's Trans
over the Galveston, Houston and hen
dsrson railway, came up for hearing
hofore :Indge Boarman in the United
States circuit court at the hour se''
Judge Duncan, counsel for the Inter
national and Great Northern railway,
outlined the case and the points nus thy tSs
expected to establish to sn aiSs WY .InS doe
Injunction should be set asiue' 'uOe'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
Railroad Arrangements,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-The Off
GERS of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company announced today that they
had just completed arrangements with
the New York, New Haven and Hart
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
Failures This Week.

NEW YORK, Nov 10.-R. G. Dun's
review to be issued tomorrow will.
state that the number of failures In,
the United States for the past week
was 861 and 81 in Canada, against 35e,
in the United States for the preceding.
week and 28 in Canada, and $40 in the
United States and 20 In Canada for the
corresponding period last year,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
SPAIN.
coLLIDED WITH A BARGE.

CULDIDHD WITH BAHGH'
BILoBA, Nov. 10.-A steamer belong
ing to the same line as the dynamite
laden craft, which caused the disaster
at Santander, collided with and sank
a barge crowded with workmen last
night. Several of the unfortunate pas
sengers of the barge were drowned.
THE MOORISH WAR.
MADRID, Nov. 10.-Hostilities were
renewed yesterday between the Span
ish forces and the Moore. The Spanish
gunboat Venadito was also engaged
in Smelling the tribesmen.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16

a crutch. No one seemed to know him
here. The coroner returned verdict
of suicide due to love affair. His
uncle was notified of his death.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16

ford for an interchange of business.
This gives the Lehigh Valley an out
let into New England for its coal and
other business.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
SZzS7zYlXSXz
WILL TRY AGAIN.

Sold by Druggists VI cent by mail.
Zoe. Il. T. Hazeltine. Wsagen- Pa.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16

Plso's Remedy for Catarrh IL the
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
TOTAL RECEIPTS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIALS-Ilavcrsiraw harl bricks
afoat quoted - 3jut IS per LOCO; Fshkis =, 2Ja
S. so uplvrr hard 81 73dsj 37ia Jerseys SjG IS -
pale 81 Od 81 75 Croon aud red so Croton bro
Sill Philadelphia frjnt Sl2a$93; Trenton front. sci $40
EosenGslc cement quoted at S3d 95c per bb American
Portland 81 s0dS2 Belgian Portland Al 90ds2 10 Eng.
sh Portland - 15a$2 - German Portland 81
Rocklond common lime is quoted $50 per bb al do
finishing, 9jc State common lime. S0ds5c. and d.
1000 Goats hair I, quoted 22a25c per bu,Lcl cattle
hair. lG0lSc.
CHlCORI STANDARD EnCliSh GranElatcd quoted at she
and do FRENCH. 4'4c do German.
tOCoA-Th1rc IS moderate movement with prices held
steady Quotations: Caracas, 1Jd l5ic Trin AL
Guayaquil l5dlOc; Bahia. lfc; 1t. Dominic, 12c.
COFFEE-For Brazil growths the spot mafkct was arain
easier, closing on tue La>is OF lGsI for No T. sales
1000 bags santos. Nos = and arrive az Ia, for
No 3. The mild Grades were dull. Sales. $50 b1c ;
savsnilla and 800 baees Maracaibo private term.
declines ranging from 10d20 points for the day The
OF ta', franc on that market. and Hamburg declined
L pfc The Rio dispatch quoted FIRST ordinary
40 klos), IL 800 good second 90 kilos u $50
EXCHANGE (prvael. Is SIG receipts in Rio DAYS .9CO
baes Rio clelfauccs % rnitTd state 5000 70
clcaances 10 Europe 100 bags Rio 1S1 900 b,g,
Tags santos 3.o. 100 bags Sanc, m ,rsct dnll
vary o steamship CHILEAN. 600 bags Receipts az no July
l. 1902 January .. 1898 1875 OOp bags same tin,
1893? 2.307 00V bags time ls9.. 435 600 bags
Receipts Santos July /. 1892. janu nv q 1898
307Sooo bag time 1892 25i 600 BAGS, same tliun
1891 3070 900 bags Warehouse deliveries since January
!. lsa3-Ncw York s0907 bags: paltirorc. 4j4 bags
NcwOrlcdns. 3,9A bag" total % sos bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES or NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

Tho wheat speculation Yesterday was again en-
trcmcly limited only G4J.OJO bushels covering the
days business. The tone. however. was firm and
a net advaucc established. The strength rose
from TIE decrease in ihc amount pas'ag to Europe
and the important decrease In the English visible sup
ply. bIlll>h Interpretation given TO the pot-
cal troubles in france. All the speculative tansac-
lions wer" In tie May option which sold from - 36
10 - IA cents. The spot market was quiet, but
firm in sympathy with options and shippers took
10000 bushels
Corn options were almost neglected. only 2GoOoo
tusicl. being traded IN. The market ISM 4
cent nigleI spot lots ruled firm and shippers took
nearly $1,000 bushels.
oats were totally neglected In the option line and
spot sales We're ni"lgre
The final quotations were follows:
Wheat-Janiary, - 50; March. 80 5s May
~ . Jnue. -. July, o3 "a cents.
COrn-January, % Ia February IL Is. May.
81 3 cents.
ga, January. 81 IL: February. IS Ii: May
20 3 > cents.
Lard january. TiI; March, $40 50 May. 4IO So
The receipts OF grain and lOIr reported yesterday
at New York. Philadelphia baltimore and Boston
a. follows: Wheat 45,71l bushels: corn, 93O36
bushels; oats 1j.ioi bushels: total grain. oil I'll
bushels. flour. j07e9 packages. At Chicago Mil
waukec and It Louis the arrivals were: Wheat
:.0I, ~lI bushels 3IGls3 bushels: oats 2s0325
bushels; total grain, 997,323 bushels; n)Gr, 1492o
lmrrpl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
THE TRADE ~ Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 10 (Npccial.-Rclm seemed 10 be the
gallery PLAYER Of the day IN Provisions. idea
Dunhlm acting Tor Eeam correct then a." latte
good.s scalp in pork. Durham bought about
10000 barrels early In the day. and sold II all out later
the swell. llately did the other thing IN ard-sod
carly and bought late. Dunh,n's trade was la about
lo.OJo barrels OF pork Kat"iNs line might have been
10000 ticrcc> Of lard. lot OF Floor tidcrr-. Dulf,
Roche and other werc evidently .calplns 3id ON th'
short >ld" There less t1lA ~ Armour. aud the crowd
"a, not ccr.an had been I-ht In It's recent
cos..p. ihcr~ were 81 eco hogs; tn" r~,inat" for
MrdncSay 3B COO Prices NJ The yards stared strong
but closed rather weak. MAY pork opened NJ rl?. sid
between 80 ~ aud $40 20 and closed II ~? To- May
lard opened o.. -old between 40 G 90 &? ani
clo,cd ~ ~lO - Nav Tbs opened q, - -, soil be.
80 81 and - 80 and closed at - . trr thr ~ u
time present bull WanllJlntpns IN wheat L,-
the pice for May closed olcr - rcns Nay when
ouen.d NJ 7ss cents closing AZ ~ cfut' Her nor N
hi inrrs-. has soid much - cents A. I: prevent
ANY alvaur. above that T0.dN'S advance was PARTY
duo 10 exciting gumogs Paris in regard :" the POLL
cal complications there tn" decrease on ls OF 'oV-
bushels aud ihc docrrI, m the lngl-h Nt>ipr sup,
Div strength. Minneapolis ana Dul''n "a
'uiv 3S car: there Wrr 40 the r>tlu ~" Tor
Wctnc.ia, wa az. Corr, simply was steady ~ sym;
n,thy With wheat May sold between 4Gs ana ~. ana
closed al iG'c May kept all day h'tNc,n 80 aa
closed at ga. cents. flIN-"l WIS Ht"V' ~ =
10 / cent advance NAY closed at 81 l19
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
TIE RICHARD PECK IN COLLISION.
r,,r GREW OF TUG THROWN OVERHEARD AND

uvr CREW OF TUG THROWN OVERHEARD AND
nrsorEp-oTIIEH ACCIDENTS REPORTED.
RI. steamer Richard Peck. OF the New-liaven Line
- IN collision with the tugboat Charles Allen In
~. East River yesterday afternoon about 3 O'Clock
~. tueboat was sunk and her crew thrown Into the
.,., They were rescued however. by another tug.
~. peck was going up the East River on her way to
x.vHsyen She opposite the Grand Street ferry
.up at williamsburg when she met two tugs coming
80, with "A bark In tow. The river was full OF Ice
"a strong tide was running The Allen was ahead
- Tho bark while the second tug alongside. The
-. and the steamer exchanged signals. but either
-, were not understood. or the ice and the swift
ads made II impossible to obey. or the two vessels
n,.calculated their relative speed. Al anv rate the
,.sl bow of the Peck the tug down and sunk her
The other tug cut loose from the bark and steamed
A.. The rescue OF the OF the Allen. she got them
m ON board and then towed the bark TO Brooklyn.
Tn Peck was apparently unnjured and continued on
- usy 10 New Haven after seeing that the crew OF
~. sunken tug safe
cattle fcrryboat coming from Jersey CITY had her
,nperworks damaged by collision with a schooner in
ION of the Battery.
There were several other minor collisions, owing
10 The floating ice In the rivers and bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
Tue STATE or IRA DE.

ss.S bills, sales 100 LbIs Wheat Dull No = rcd
~, AMI Jlnuary 71d77<c February. 77oa a1Sc; May
asIsi4C, steamer No r,d 7-ec bid receipts, Fl ,4So
.es 81 100 bash milling wheat sample. 75d7Sc Corn
s,m mixed spot 5llsc bid January. t9hdi0'sci Feb
,asr and March. 4o=d4sAse May 50cd5O'ac; steamer
nSea SOC BID icoepts. 1764l bush, stock l7s6oo
yellow do 75a7sc. oas quiet and steady No white
Wsseu 4ld4lI No > mixed do. 81 i2d3Sc stock
lss $50 bush. RYE dull No 90 pa rec ipt, So bush
ssccK III Oush Hay quet but nim good 70 cho.Le
elton nominal middng l0'sc. Provisions unchanstd
Ssws lSsc Lard refined IL ac. Butter irm cream
en- an,y So dc fiir to choice. $500 d. Imitation
.a iadc fancy @5c good 10 choice Fl G23c rolls me-
~ o. falr to cood lod2lc store packed lodlc LEGS
aa1ccriain 33c Co'ec steady Rio carcoes: fair $50
Z" i6.c. sugar active and s;ions eranul1Ud i'sc
;csDner Grn rennei. IL 9rliS,c Whisky unchanged
Boston Isn. lo.-fiols quiet. INN, =. Corn . duii.
sSrSesbangci Icce'p,>-f.1ur 5323 bis 100 sacks
n,n e. sos bush. oats 20, 2.o bush. short 10 tons
pnralo Jan l0.-->hpping wheat dull limits Sir>ns :,
mot holder. asking l. adNa,c sac .uoo oqsi; 90
S S,e s- Sc hard S I'D So new $50
S",ihsrn Dulut, old. sj'sc, do Washbufh a. 'ose uu
Ri, ne,,sli, mixed 1879; d. Dtluth new; ~; 40
Northern 76'sc Wmtr hiincr N. req &c wS ,ar
Zoe asked Corn strong, oGcr!ng> far ssies cN,s
Isnl w. ear, 30 = 44+c; 10 cars 80 $ 444,. oa's
ci Do ShG s s a%r. r. DO $5 cars 1ss
49, ,rack Barcy nothing d n' Hold ! -. Western
sm other grades EASY. No western ~: No MA Ma
Sat- Gsa76c Canada No l. $50 No 2 5'c; 50 N 5
str, sa st 6 yS F Il sS 81 e3 do winter s,o;s Is
rs" c51r - 50d 90. Millfccd firm unchanred r."
~ hnsh. ryc {? 600 bush shipments; Wheat. 10000
Sush: com Is COO bush harley 1900 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
COTTON NARKETS-BN TELEGRAPH

Liverpool Jan. 10. p. n..Coiton- tntllrr" closed
steady American nildling low m Il Hing cans jan
nary delivery , lJ-Gld buyers January nud February
delivery , l5.Gh BUYERS. February ana March De-
livery ; lJGja ) III SD. March and April delivery
; II ,iId buyers: April and May delivery > ~ u4d
valnr: MAY and June delivery. 20 81" > Il 'fd
time and July delivery. 3 33-tio - t4d: July and
August delivery , 3iGid value. Angus and s'ptem-
Der delivery. , ,a'i40 ; - G4d.
Galveston. Jan. lO-Coton dull middlinc > , 80
low mddling de. good ordinary. &c. MT and
,rnss r,cpipis 2jl5 bales Exports 10 France. 1..9j
bales 10 the Continent. l,59J bales. sales. t31 la"S
stock 90 100 lalcS.
Norfolk Jan lO-Cotton dun: midhlirg. j-sc
low niiddng o3.lGc. good ordinary. Pc ret and
gross receipts 81 bales exports coaSt"'c o'o iahs
SALE 1871 blcs stock I4l25 bales.
New orleans. Jan. 1O.-COitOn quiet mlddllng.
. ,.Sc. low miidling . l-4c. good ordinary. : 81"
net receipts. 1887 bales. gross. 1888 bales cN-
ports To the Continent 1850 bales coaswiSr. 2.564
bale, sales. Zoo bales: stock. so .ioG balls
savannah. Jan iO.-CottOn dull middling. 9 9-iGc
low nddlmc. : lGc. good ordinary : - l6c: net
receipts. 2.2Gj bales. gross. 2.27l tales. exports
coastwse 1Gj bales sales. ,O) bales. stock. 95.202
hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
ErPOpFAN pRODI.CE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Jan. 10. 40 p. m-Becf in lair demnnd
CPS Cd York in lair demand prime mess Western.
me, firm NJ Sos: prime mess Western. medium. firm
~ !ts Cd. Hams IN eool demand short cut about "A
~ ~ lbs. strong ut G4s Bacon In good demand Cum
prahd cut about 20 10 30 lbs s'rcug dt j6s long and
snori clear middles. about % lb. strong al oos "a
,honders. about IL to 3 lbs. strong AZ ASS. Cheese
y, y, 60 a demand Talow Ia goot demand. Spirits OF
'uTrsntine in fair demand firm at 23s cottonsred oil
liverpool refined, firm ~ .Os. ROin In poor dc
'sno Iard-Srot IN poor demand f'iinrcs-thrrc Is
WWins Offering prime We tern spot steady at 54s "a
vhset IN por demand No. = red winter steady at
s, Dd No red spring s,rsdy ut 5s il I'D Flour In
mil u"e'mand Corn--p1t and futures IN fair denanG
"'Neu Western spot firm AT a. lid january. old.
af q Id January. new. firm ut A. 40
=" W London-Paci6c Cnnsf-In fair demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York Tuc-dny' jan. 10 BEENf> t. ceipt, -
cars or o3s heal direct 20 slaucherr' snd
,ar. local stOckl for ia" m3fHr Market nominal IN
the absence Of any Transactions worthy q note hut rel"g
finn civ dn.s b,ef IN fair demand ri sioi,r fo'
ordnatv to chorr n9t" -idrs and 40dec o cow beef
cattle advice. received THU week quote American Sc -
firm At oi.slir peg % estimated dt'-.'i weight and
.fr gciptcd hrc higher ~ aNe'g' OF 80 peg IT, ship
mcnts 200 brcN'- Dn -" In,if IL" ii''innhH ",lAhV
Tie ~ Tncch sailed wiz 80 cattle iof J. Siambc
NIIf II tpN>- Hr'riit-. - hr"l- N'r"i h'inihd'l
stead, A. +2'a 30 TO- "nmo1 10 '"".,r 20" q, TIA,
CALVES Receipts l.. head. STEADY Tor " Rings
Of .tocR 4 bunch II gi1>,,s ,,ld at @-c J." u or
II western cave, At 3'-c; pitr and choi- N'ai> nt
sos'sc Dr',-"d cal'rs hu~ nm e. ,g'o, IT,
county dressed Val,: sGi% hr CIV d,,.'l rnt"
,aica-r- ire.fe ~" I"c ga. ioF Hi'It
calves. and ieaG1c for drc-srl a1.~rs. and We;
ScIrs-J T.. nelson: i3 Weston ,ait. 80 u at'rigc.
al - l@H pc 10 y. ,G'l, l'' y. a. ., .-o
Jrdl 4 Huckinehan. - 2 a.-ri,, ~ h. at % -.
SHEEP NND L,MBS-Eeccipts inr.uiiug 90, d!r""t
u, MONDAY" closing pic \ car Or common wcs,cr
sheep =, - -. 100 NJ incrio - peod lambs a.
s5o - 81, shop aul amb- miN~a a. +3a - % Dr.
iluifon at1ly - 40 Dies lid - c. al S'talur
e,ta selected oarca~.c- Cling at lOsc.
Sol,> VI. collins; 10 Weston sheep. 50 :, a,eragc.
at s. % per 100 y; 2fa western She aud 'nL' mixed,
Jadd birmingham: 81 state sheep and limb, m>ei.
W Hume ( Mullen 20 lamb. 81 y at s. l57 do,
~ lIall'ab.eE a Hollis Ios state lambs. 20 n. a,
- -Heccip;s % cIrs or 3o75 head Ii ear. ri
j. r. Nelson .oll late Yesterday STAT hog'. 100 n
average. - 30 Der 100 D. and tn mlrEe' !, nonn,ly
firm at $, 4OaS7 s.
dunn at -. 09l,c light ICa10isc. and few lt'le
lean piga ,Old up 10 lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
DOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Jan. IO-The demand for wool has been
good and the sales are good extent. Prices are
Very steady and unchanged. Ohio ana Pennsyl
vana heeces In demand al 27a2oc for y, 2So .Jc
Michigan neeces are In steady request al % LEA e0c
for X. No. l combing wool firm al 34d SIC. Ohio
line deaine at 320 35c and Michigan fne delalne OIL
28a zoe per pound. I'nwashed combing wool Is IN
steady request at 25@27c per pound. Territory wool
active al $50 SIC. clean. for fine: So J4c or me
medium and SOC for medium Texas. California
and Oregon woods IN steady demand Pulled
woods In fair request 81 33@3sc for super. Aus.
trslan wool firm. Foreign carpet woods quiet and
steady The fire this morning IN the wool district
destroyed damaged considerable quantity OF DO
10 sftc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

CooPERAGE STocK-Nlos-scs shook and heads.
81 soael 3Ginch 81 so; old shocks without
heads, 75asoc: rum shocks and heads, - rum pipes.
s3od s3t, 10 feet. s2sds2o.
CORDAGE-There l. moderate movement with pre-
vouS Quoatons generally maintained l2c for manila and
o. .issl. the usual basis.
COTTON prices reduced l.l6c and the
closed quiet Sales 3l9 bales including li9 bales
70 spnnefs and 200 bales delivered contra O.
Quotations are based American STANDARD Of Clas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
THE PETROLETM MARKET.

There wee sale Of only i.0c0 barrels In crud:
certificates at the Consolidated Exchange Yesterday.
the p.icc being - cents. No business done ut
The stock Exchange. Rehn, petroleum I'M
changed at 80 cent? In barrels. 40 cents In bulk
alld go ccht, In Foreign quotations
Antwerp - - francs Bremen. j.4j MARKS London.
1 l.10D -lGd.