davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-04
THE GAZETTE.


A SPECIAL Senatorial Convention for the 4itl
District, win be held at New Hartford, on the Stf
day of March, 1910. at . O'Clock p. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating candidate for State Sen
stot. to all vacancy OF Hon. r.. b. Clark, deceased
Tie basis of representation viii be as follows
to.wt: One delegate for each county, and one
for each 100 votes and fraction of 80 or over cast
for Hon. John F. Dillon, at the late General Elcc
,Ion; Bremen county will be entitled to II votes
Butler county s, Grundy county 8.
LOUIS CASE,
JAMES COLLAR,
l.. D. TRACY.
Central Committee.
Wayerly March I. 1870.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-04

A FULLER vs. Henry Klausner-De-
fault.
$ S Sheldon & Bro VS. M. V. Selo-
ver-Default.
CO w Brubacler VS. Il Hewitt
Default.
CO w Brubacher VS. o Mills &
TO- Settled.
Cobb & Jones vs. Geo Bener ct al
Default.
Cobb & Jones VS. Jno Logan ct al--
Default.
d II Moser vs. S r Long-Chango of venue to
Grundy County
Jno Alshonse vs. c Burlington ct al-Default,
c Heroancourt VS. Haney-DerluIt.
G L Hopkins VS. VIM Provan ct al Default.
Miller VS. Jno Lapier ct al--seuled.
r d Davis & Cows Il NJ Stalcy-D Default.
c 8 w Brubacher VS. JAS Wells ct al--Default,
X orois 4 Co VS. ] II HeaIftead Default.
j W Conard vs S II Brcese--Settled.
Leavitt 8 Lusch va LLewis-Defaut.
Bowman & Smith w Jno Fisher ct al Default
We Owen Fee aad continued as to Fisher.
Asa Camp vs. w Burr--Dcfault
A BRUNEI! vs Harmon Eastman ct aide
fault.
Edward Miller VS. Jo7ephene Keepers settled.
L A Say & Co, VS. ID Dixon-setled
Fred Miller W. Chas Miller ct al-Jud-ment as
per stipulation-stay of execution until Nov. list,
1910.
Alonzo \ Allen VS. Jas A Shap-Defau.t.
Ora Garlic VS. E X Ware-Judgment by con
sent.
C F. Wilcox VS. e X ware-Judgmcnt by cont
John Lawson vs j ID Ellsworth-Dcfault and
Judgment for $3.50 at 6 per cent interest.
Seldom & Cram VS. w \ Hunt s. Co-Dcfault.
Arson A Hard vs. l. d Herrick-Default
A Nedcr vs W f BroVn-Default.
# w Babcocl1 VS. Daniel Ryan--Default
W G Cole VS. G Stowe-Settled.
J. b, Abbott us Kenyon-Deiault
Uda1! Bros. vs. A ] Parker ct al-Defaut.
John Pucmer vs = Leiber ct al-Default.
Moline Plow Co W. l. French-Motion for Sc
curity for costs sustained
Gil McCora,iek & Bro. VS. C Cornue-Dismiss-
ed at plaintiffs cost
Dobt Shields VS. j w & w Munger-De falt.
CIR Perkins & Co, vs Hurst Default
A Rank & Co. vs. G w Munser-Judgment
by stipulation for S37 63, interest at 10 per cent.
Bank of British America VS. Caleb May ct al
Settled.
Etna Manufacturing Co. vs Gunger-Deilt
ID s Klen-Default
Davenport Fire Insurance Co. VS. A NJ Bates
Settled
Davenport Fire ms. Co. VS. VIM Brush-Defsult
- a. Henry ii Austin--Setl'd
- Juler Rohn-Default.
" " w. W. YoIom- -
d" G. Alien "
- - Il G. Stowe-Settled.
Black Hawk Hawk Co, for School Fund vs d
Cuck ct al-Default against NJ II Moore.
! s. p Branard VS. Chas Mullan-Settled.
AID Shaffer ct al vs. w Saylor-Settlcd.
| Max Rinow vs III Goughnour-Default.
S Carpenter vs s A Holmes ct al-Decree for
| foreclosure by agreement.
Townsend & Knapp vs Thos McKinney-Geo
ordway, Esq, appointed commissioner to take
| answer of garnshees.
Jas w Clark ct al VS. II B Hoxie- Ii Hawkins
| Esq, appointed to take answers Of garnishees.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-04

5000 year old Apple Trees.
o. 600 2 "
100000 "
$4,000
5,00a Transcendant and lTysiop crabs.
5000 Early Richmond Cherry Trees
1000 Standard Pear Trees
1900 Minor and Chckasaw Plnms
5000 Evercreens, Norway Spruce Balsan, Fir,
&c. sc.
10000 Raspberries, all the hardy varieties.
10000 Strawberry pladts, % different sorts.
1000 CurFants, Cherry. White Grape, Red
Dutch, Versaillais, sc. &c.
ROSES--Al the hardy varieties adapted to out
door culture, Wigelias, Snow Bale Lilac, PEG.
uies. Phlox's Dalies, &c, &c.
A liberal discount to dealers. Send for Gaia.
logue. L. 4. SiiANkLAND.
Dubuque, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-04

s15~ An Illustrated pamphlet, containing price
list-. with samples Of both the Grover Il Baker
Stitch and the Shuttle Stitch in various fabrics,
will be furnished on request fO.3fy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-04
Marriage Guide.

pEING private instructor fos married poS-
Es sons. or persona about to be married. both
male and female in everything concerning tbs
py histology and relations Of orr seEuaF system.
and the production and prevention OF offspring,
including all the new discoveries never before
given in The English language. by VIM. YOUNG.
NJ. ID. This IL really valuable aud interesting
work. II l. written ~ phid language for tha
general reader. and y ffiast retea with numerous
engravings. All young married people. or thor :
contemplating marriage, and having the least I'm.
pediment to married life. should read this book
Ii dfscioses secrets that every ohe should be ac-
quainted with still. Ii IL a Lock that must h
locked Up ana not lie about the house. 1t will be
seid to any address on receipt Of 80 cents. Ad-
dress DR.. VIM. YOUNG No. 4iG Spruce street.
above Fourth. Philadelphia.
AFFLICTED AND uNFORTGSATE---So
matter what HAY be your disease. before you
place yourself under the care Of any one of thu
notorious QuAGKS--nativc and foreign--who adj
yertlse tn this OF any other paper. get a copy OF
DR.. foung's Book and read IT carefully Ii Will
be the means OF saving you many dollar. your
health. and possibly yonr life,
DIR. Young can DO consulted ON any Of tho dis
eases described In his publications. nj ha oi'ie'
No. III sPrtes street, sbave FaagtA. Phil. Tel
Fata TosisaTsl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-04

~ The very highest prize. THE CROSS OF
TIE LEGION OF HONOR, was conferred ON
the representative Of the Grover e Baker Sewing
Machines, at the Exposition Eniverselle Paris,
1851 thus attesting their great superiority over ali
other Sewing Machines.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-04

= 600 STUDENTS WANTED to
DsOOO huy the First Edition OF 200 CaoicF
SELECTIONS, No o." Containing the latest good
things for recitation. Defamation. schoal reading,
sample, to r. GARRETT s. CO. Chicago. Iii.
Also Excelsior Dialogues prise Sta, Aw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-18


Crops IN LOUISIANA. The Alexandria
Democrat states The rains of last week
have proved Of immense benefit TO the
crops Of Rapides. From every quarter
Of the parish we hear cheering news of
the encouraging prospects" The Iberia
Times says : In a trip down the bayou
as far as Jeanerette, last week, we found
preparations for the coming sugar crop
already begun on nearly all plantations
The Shreveport Southwestern observes:
The planters, so far as we can learn,
are pleased with the prospects Of the
young crops, though they are getting
rather grassy and too much rain now
would be most serious inconvenience.
Predictions are already being made Of
an increased cotton crop over that OF
last year, but we cannot imagine upon
what these calculations are based The
East Feliciana Democrat states, From
some of our most intelligent planters,
whose judgment can be relied on, we
learn that the crop of corn and cotton is
at the present time most promising.
Cotton is thrifty, and corn, where atten-
ton has been paid to planting a sufii-
cheney is growing finely" sl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-18

regular has she been that parties at the differ
ent landings below say she is running on
regular railroad time table, the time of her
arrival at the landings scarcely ever varying
more than half an hour. She is now in port
and leaves at five PM. making all way land
ings to Friar's Point. Her officers, Mark
Cheek, master. and Barinds and jackson.
clerks, are gentlemen of high standing and
highly appreciated in the trade they are en-
gagged in.
The Des Are will arrive Monday and depart
for White river Tuesday evening.
A deckhand named Clark was instantly
killed on the Minneapolis while that boat was
lying at Rock Island Monday, by a fender
falling on his head.
Reed. who was placed in charge of the
wreck Of the Rapidan. recently sunk in the
Tennessee river, was arrested Wednesday on
the charge of having robbed the safe of that
boat Of about $1,000. Reed had been in charge
of the wreck from the sinking of the boat, and
about week since he went to Paducah and
got on n spree, spending money lavishly and
boosted of the amount he had which excited
suspicion and eventually caused his arrest.
The Cincinnati Gazette says the Insurance
companies of that city that have risks on the
steamer Natehez, have notified Capt. Leathers
that if he intends to make the race with the
Robert Z. Lee from New Orleans to Cairo,
they desire to cancel their policies.
Our river friends should not forget the pic
mic at James Park on the I'd, the anniversary
of the Gettysburg battle. The funds derived
are to be devoted to tho removal of the Con-
federate dead ON that field to more suitable
location,
The channel pier of the bridge being con-
structed across the Missouri at Leavenworth,
fell on Monday, instantly killing three men
and sinking barge.
The snag-bOat DeRussey came off the Mound
City Ways Tuesday, fully repaired. The j. j.
Albert was put on the ways Wednesday.
Two hundred barrels of damaged -four taken
from the wreck of the Robert Moore brought
about sS barrel at auction in Cincinnati.
The Silver Bow, with 40 Cinnamon, for Al
giers, La, left Omaha for st. Louis Thurs
day morning.
Thursdays Cincinnati Commercial says:
Capt. Matt Ilouston's new Arkansas river
packet Little Rock dropped down at Du-
mont's foundry, yesterday, where she will
receive her machinery"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-18
Gaines Institute.

To the Editor of the Ledger;
We cannot permit the interesting ex-
animation exercises of Gaines 1nsti-
tute, which has just closed its term in
this city, to pass without notice. The
Misses Bowers, under whose direction
the nstitute-chartere in its new name
at the present Legislature-has attained
its enviable reputation, are young ladies
of great worth, and the proficiency of
their pupils exhibited degree of dill
gence and tact in impartiRg information
rarely witnessed in our schools.
DR.. Wheat, whose reputation as a
scholar and teacher is so well known in
the South, was present, and expressed
the highest satisfaction at the result Of
the examination, as did also Mrs Knox,
an accomplished and elegant lady, so long
and so favorably known in this city and
in Nashville as teacher 10 higher
testimony is needed of the excellence of
this institution than that offered by such
witnesses.
A gold medal, for scholarship, was
awarded Miss Susie Winchester, the
daughter of our fellow-citizen, Major
George Winchester Two silver medals
were awarded in the French class-one
to Miss Mollie Saffarans and one to little
Lizzie Mcclellan. OBSERVER
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-18


LITTLE Rock JATL..-The powers that
be" in Arkansas are up to snuff.
They charge fifty cents admission into
Little Rock jail. A reporter of the Ga
zette of that place thus gives his expe-
rience in visiting prisoner:
On nearing the gate sign was OBJ
served over it with the words, Admit
lance, fifty cents" Ringing the bell, a
tall, square built, stalwart negro man,
with two or three pistols buckled around
him.. unlocked the gate and swung il
back on its ponderous hinges to admit
us. We exhibited pass from Sheriff
Oliver to visit Major Woodruff, and on
stepping inside the gate was closed with
clang, and the rafting keys made to
perform their Office. The first demand
made upon us was for fifty cents. We
demurred to its payment, telling thej ailer
he had no lawful right to exact fee for
such a purpose. Proceeding around the
end of the main house we were con
Quoted UP pair of well-worn steps to the
second story of the building. A white
man was here called, to whom we were
turned over. Telling him the object Of
our visit, his first inquiry was for our
arms. On being told that the extent OF
our warlike appendages consisted only
in the possession of barlow knife, he
insisted on taking charge of it, We
handed it over to him and exhorted him
to take good care fit. He then showed
us the room of the prisoner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-18

CHANGE oFdFRM.- -Our enterprising
friends w. F. Boyle and L. II. Chapman,
Esqs,, have, under the firm style of Boyle
& Chapman, succeeded Cowperthwait,
Chapman & Co. in the Wholesale and
retail book and stationery business, at
the old stand, 2791 Main street, nearly
opposite Court Square. 1t is with great
pleasure we recommend these gentle
men to the patronage of the public.
They are energetic, good, honest bust
ness men, who strictly attend to their
own affairs, and by close economy and
hard work have succeeded in all their
undertakings Their establishment is
bound to become a most popular one and
transact large trade with not only peo-
pie in the city but throughout the sur
rounding country. 1t is unnecessary on
our part to wish the new firm success;
Boyle & Chapman know how to achieve
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-18

THE SPLEEN. Some of our cotempo-
raries, especially the icy one, that ought
to be cool, are frequently afflicted with
fits of spleen. Such state of temper
arises from ill-digested food; and we re-
commend our friends, to prevent such a
flow of bile, to induce their landladies to
buy one of Wetter's admirable stoves
called the Monitor" II will cook food
in such a way that no spleen will follow.
This is the best advice we can give at
present. The Monitor is our remedy
for making one jolly. Have your food
cooked by it, and you will always be in
good humor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-18
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
True Eoonom my
Is FOUND Is TIA
EUREKA BOOT

TUE FIRST PREMIUM AT TIE GHEAr
L 81. Louis Fair for 1852 was awarded TO the
manufacturers ofthis beautiful boot Ii com
bines all the utility Of the sewed boot with the
cheapness q the peEred boot. It's construc-
ton Is IN this wise; instead Of pegs. peculiar
shaped brass screw j. driven into the sole when
damp. and smoothly and securely ciinched,
thus holding the solcs and uppers together 20
uFht that they can never rip cr give way.
They have al the smoolhness and elasticity q
the seWc1 boot, and none n the iisadFan-
tages attaching o. the rere-d boot. We sell
them ~ z Yrice but irihe tnare ihan that a
something that i indeed economical. We
have fresh st1ck II an Kinds II bo0tr and
shoes for ladies. gents, misses and clildrcns
also a fine hue uf shoe urnaments =hich -
viii sell - Wholesale and retail
jos. J. LkNETr A CO..
I-f 81 Mcin street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-18

SECOND OF July NExT.-On this day
the friends of the Gettysburg Confede-
rate dead will give a magnificent enter
tainment, the proceeds to go toward re-
moving the remains from Pennsylvania
to Virginia. This is cause which every
heart that honors the brave and abhors
grave dissertation should assist. and we
hope that every lady and gentleman will
attend. Every precaution will be taken
to prevent the entrance Of improper
characters, and no pains spared to rem
der all things enjoyable. Remember the
day on which the picnic comes of'-con-
test for the prizes to be voted on, and the
object you are called on to assist.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-18

CROCKETT CoUNTY.-In speaking of
the new county to be called Crockett,
the Brownsville Bee gives a biographical
sketch of sold Davy,' the concluding
portion of which we give He was,
says the Bee, a citizen of Obion county,
and the site of his log cabin is still
pointed out near Crockett Station on the
Mobile and Ohio railroad. We believe
the debris of the historic shanty was
removed to make way for the road bed,
some fifteen or twenty years ago. de
was dead before we were born, but we
have had his life and his history, his
tragically heroic death and his wonder
full feats of bear hunting in the shakes
about Reelfoot Lake and the cypress
swamps and cane brakes of the bottom
recounted to us, in infancy by his old
pioneer comrades and admirers (row
mostly in their graves, until to doubt
them would be sin to Crockett. Some
of these days new county is to be made
out of portions of Haywood, Madison,
Gibson and Dyer, and named after
him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-18
no Citx nnd country Merchants.

Having determined to discontinue the
dry goods business, we are offering our
stock of dry goods, boots, shoes and
notions at net cash prices, payable No
vember |, 1870. This inducement is
worthy your attention, as our stock is yet
complete. Special inducements given
to any one wishing to buy stock and
stand J. H. Loewenstine l. Bros, No
23l Main street, Clay Building Remem-
Der the number. 74-eodt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-18

OvERwoRKISG THE Amt is very
dangerous thing TO oyerwork the brain.
A contemporary recalls to memory the
number Of eminent men OF, the present
generation who have succumbed to the
tension of the mental faculties which
modern public life seems to exact. Can
any one fail to have anxieties for those
who are still living2 Thackeray was
found dead in his bed, having had no
previous illness. Buckle suddenly found
his brain losing its power, and fastened
to foreign scenes to relieve it from the
strain, but il was too late, and he died at
Damascus exclaiming, Ny book my
bookl" Cavour, the great statesman of
Italy, her savior and the founder Of her
modern nationality, died very much in
the same way that Dickens did Golden
shortened his life by his incessant politi-
cal and Parliamentary labors, and went
abroad but TO die. Brunei and Stephen
son, the great engineers, both tried to
dispense with sleep as much as possible,
and were in consequence laid to rest in
an early grave. Macauley is another
instance of this uncomfortable appetite
for work and for being continually before
the public We don't think there is any
danger of any one on the Bluff dying
from an overworked brain except the
individual on the Avalanche who writes
the sketches of beer-gardens and variety
show divinities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-18

Sallie v, George W. Cheek. Robt. Burns, W
A. Caldwell. II. P. Walt, Grand Tower.


A. Caldwell. II. P. Walt. Grand Tower.
RIVER, BUSINESS, MISCELLANEOUS.
The river is about stationary at this port.
and rise win set in By tomorrow morning,
not as heavy though as has been anticipated.
The rise at Cairo yesterday was five inches.
A decline has set in at St. Louis, above which
point the Mississippi is falling as far UP as
Davenport; no reports from above that point.
The Missouri IL also falling from its mouth to
Sioux City. The Ohio is rising at Louisville,
Cincinnati and Marietta. and stationary at
Pittsburg. The rise in the Cumberland con
I tinues; that stream has now twenty three
l feet of water on the shoals. White river is
/ stationary, and the Arkansas declining slowly.
/ The weather is cool and pleasant, Business
at the leyee quiet; all the outgoing boats to-
| day win have good trips.
The Mollie Able and Mary Houston passed
up last night. and the Bismarck passed down
this morning.
The W. A. Caldwell takes the place of the
r. P. Walt in the White river line to-day, and
will leave port at 5 pm. for Devall's Bluff.
Jacksonport and all intermediate landings.
At the Bluff the Caldwell connects with the
Little Rock train, and at JaeksOnport con
nection is made with the Fairy Queen for the
upper White and Little Red rivers. The
Waits oficers-Captain Ashford and clerks
Butler, Han and smithers-go on the Cald-
we'll.
The new steamer Grand Tower came in from
st. Louis this morning with 1890 barrels of
-four. 100 casks Of bacon, 100 sacks Of corn,
and 400 sacks Of bran and meal. besides a good
miscellaneous list. She returns at pm.
and will 80 through 10 st. Louis on time &.
W. Lenox commands. and Thos. White is in
the Office.
Vim. Crumbie. a caulker employed at Ham
bleton ship-yard. in Mound City. was taken
insane on Friday Of last week. and he leii for
the woods. He was chased bat could not be
overtaken. and was finally lost sight Of. Much
search has been made for him since. but moth
ing can be heard Of him.
The United States mail steamer Thomas II.
Allen will be in port to leave on Monday for
an points On the Arkansas,
A petition was circulated al Pittshure 8 few
days since. addressed 70 ]. Miner Roberts. /
Who has charge OF the Ohio river improve
ments. to have the len side q the Brunot
island closed. 80 a. to turn the water to the I
right. IL IL said 10 have been sirned BY
number Of sseamboat pilots and steamboat (
owners.
Sot once during the ssason has the George I
W. Cheek failed to make her regular trips be- ]
tween this city and Friar's Point. Indeed. 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-18

MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES. - Marriage
certificates were received during the
week by the County Court Clerk from
the following parties James Fl. Smith
and Miss Emily ]. Wright, d. w. Dove
and Miss Elizabeth QuackeDboss, Jacob
Bluhm and Miss Eva Chapsky, William
Loshmeyer and Miss Johanna Doyle, W.
c. Barton and Miss Mary A. Adams,
Joseph Annette and Miss Christine
Yacky, George Cotter and Miss Lucy
Batchman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-18

An English correspondent says.
Three styles of dress are prepared by
the noted modistes Of Paris; the FIRST, in
exquisite taste, for French ladies, who
will rot wear anything that does not be-
come them; the second, for Americans, a
snowy, extremely costly style; and a
third, a mixture Of both the first and sec
ond styles, for English ladies' who, they
say, viii wear anything boughtin Paris.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-18

At a recent meeting Of the Pennsyl.
vania Grand Lodge Of the American
Protestant Association in Philadelphia.
a resolution was offered to instruct the
representatives to the Grand Lodge Of
the United States 70 vote against striking
out the word white from the eonsti-
tuition. The question occupied nearly
the whole Of the session, and the motion
prevailed by . vote Of yeas 80, nays H.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-18

CRoPs IN MIssIssIPPI.-The Iuka Ga
zette of Wednesday says: During the
last few days we have had fine rains in
this place and the surrounding country
The crops are now in a most promising
condition, and if it is seasonable hence
forward our county will have abundance
another year" N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-18

ERRArA-In our notice yesterday of
the concert at Mrs McGehees Ladies
Institute, 7" Prof. Emile Richmond" APP
peared for Prof. Emile Whitman, and
Master Livingston for Master Milling
ton. The latter is beautiful and grace
full boy, and has made unexampled pro
gress in his studies We omitted to
mention Miss Linda Oliver, who in bear
ing and recitation was a gem of grace
and beauty. She will graduate next
week. r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-18

VERY Observation-Disclosures Younge
and his company, including Miss Quinn,
Mrs. Younge and Master Younge, have
been so far very successful in their tour
through Arkansas. Wherever they have
stopped and given performances they
have had the pleasure of being greeted
by full houses and receiving thewarmest
kind Of applause
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-18
COTTON,

The market up to this hour az n.y. has been
void of interest. not sale, as far as we were
able to learn. havingbe made. Holders do
not seem to have any misgivings as to a short
crop, and are not disposed to yield much {;
some, however, offer for sale lots that have,
perhaps been held several weeks, but at ag-
ures too high for buyers. The latter are not
disposed to invest to-day even at reduced rates,
and are generally out of the market. Some
sales of good ordinary were made late yester-
day at lSc. Ordinary is quoted to-day at Is to
Ice; low middling. 10 to 1915; middling. 20 to
2014c strict middling. 2014 to 2Ohc,