davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-11
The Martyrs of Neglect.

1t is not too much 70 say that tens of thOus-
ands are now suffering from biliOusness, indiges-
ton, constipation, periodical fevers, general de-
bility and nervous affections, who might be re-
stored to perfect health within a month or less
by the use OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The
multitudes who have been cured of these and
other ailments by the use Of this well known
specific are always resdy to testify to its virtue
as preventive and remedy They are spread
over the whole country; they are eager to praise
and recommend it; and yet, notwithstanding its
vast popularity, there are many invalids, and
many who are continually exposed to the cpl
demical diseases, against which it is a sure pro-
lection, who either through Indifference or in
credulity neglect to seize the opportunity to cure
and means of prevention, which they have only
tOreach out their hands to obtain This is strange;
it is one of the anomalies Ofhuman nature which
it Is impossible to account for or explain. 1t is,
however, quite certain that every day the num-
Der of these Martyrs of Neglect is diminishing.
This Is proved by the statistics Of the sales Of the
great remedy. During the present fall the de-
mand for it has increased beyond all precedent,
and il seems as if in the end the entire cOmmun-
ity would realize the important fact, that when
all other medicines prescribed for the above com
plants fail, it can and does effect a cure. As a
protection against the diseases most common at
this season, there is nothing comparable with it.
now eOd1w&w1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-11
pRnTECTING sTRAMRERRIEs.

The editor of the Massachusetts, Plough
man makes the following excellent sugges-
tiOGs in regard to protecting strawberry
vines during the winter:
The object is not to prevent the ground
from freezing, but to avoid subjecting the
vines to the constant changes of winter,
freezing and thawing alternately. If we
were sure the ground would be well covered
with snow all winter we could get along
without artificial protection. Now, almost
any non-cOnducting substance which
would answer for mulching in sum
mer will serve as a covering for the vines
in winter, care being taken not to make the
covering so thick as to smother the vines.
Coarse, strawy manure is good, and so is
salt hay and old meadow hay and straw.
The market gardeners most commonly use
coarse hay which they rake off in the spring
and stack up for another winters use. But
unless care is used with this substance, it
will add grass and weed seed to the bed,
and make a great deal Of work which might
be avoided This is no objection where
strawberries are grown on the annual sys-
TEN, as the plants are all turned under
weeds and all, as soon as the crop is of, but
on any other system it is a serious Objec-
ton.
To avoid this many use leaves, spent tan,
corn stalks, chopped straw or pine bOughs.
We incline to think leaves are about the
best covering to be had, and where there
are woods near at hand they are easily
enough obtained. Pine leaves or pine
needles as they are called, are most excel
lent. If other leaves, like those of the oak
and other deciduous trees, are used, they
are sure to blow off unless held in their
place by pine or hemlOck branches. We
know of nothing better than a uniform COW
ering of two or three inches deep of pine
leaves, the old matted layers that you find
in pine forests half rotten with age. If the
beds need manuring, coarse, light barn
yard manure that is full of straw and other
litter will do to apply. Solid barn-yard dung,
the chances are that it would kill the
vines.
You want to put on the covering, what
ever it is, before the ground has frozen very
hard, and before the first heavy fall of snow.
The latter part of November is ordinarily
about the time to apply it. One advantage
of using leaves is that a portion of them
will settle in around the plant so as to make
an excellent mulch for the bed, when the
| covering is removed in spring. This serves
to keep the fruit free. from dirt, which for
some varieties is quite important. Capt.
Moore, of Concord, uses hogs briStles, we
! believe, for protecting his strawberries, and
they improve the land very much. Any
| substance of a similar character that can be
| had with the least expense of time and
! trouble will answer the purpose.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-11
Havana Markets.

From Messrs. Zaldo & Co.'s market review for
the week ending on the 2Sth of October the fol-
lowing is taken:
There has been quite n lGll in the demand for
sugar since our last, and in consequence we have
to report very quiet market this week
The transactions have been limited to a few
thousand boxes clayed on basis of 10 to 1OYr for
No. II and 15r for whites. Some 1000 boxes mo-
lasses sugar, Nos. to at to 7Xr; 100 boxes
centrifugals, Nos. 11H to 10Y, and $50 boxes
ditto, No. at Or; 80 hOgsheads Superior quality
Melado at 7r and a couple of hundred hOgsheads
MuscOvadoes, price not reported.
Or the quantity of sugar offered for sale by
auction last Saturday afternOOn-tO which we
alluded in our previous revew-Only about one
half was sold, principally clayed of the lower
numbers at about current quotations.
The parcel of ,S06 boxes derOsnes among them,
after being offered twice, has been withdrawn
from market pro TEN, the final offer of lot, and
SlO2 extra not being acceptable to the holder.
One or two other lots of sugar, announced for
sale by auction this week, have also been with
drawn.
The clearances during the week amount TO
1900 boxes to the United States, 800 boxes and
$50 pipes rum to Spain, and our stock is accord
ingly further reduced to 10000 boxes and 600
hhds.
From the outports there is very little news of
interest at present.
At st. Jago de Cuba, Dist inst, the protracted
drought had considerably retarded and injured
the growing cane, and in the absence of rain
very short crops were being anticipated both al
St JagO and Guantanamo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-11
Nashville Grocery Market.

SUGARs-We quote prime New Orleans 12Bc
by hOgshead and 13c in barrels; Demerara Ia
91Sc; Porto Rico 1O@l1Kc by the hogshead, half
cent additional by the barrel; standard hards
lie; New Orleans clarified yellow 12%c; A coffee
134c; do. 3Hc; extra G do. 13c.
MOLAssEs AND SIRUPs-New Orleans is held
at 7O@75c, with light stock. We quote srups 80
gS0c; golden strip T5c.
COFFEE-The market is free from ali excite
ment, and prices regular. We quote Rio, com
mon to choice, 224 @25c; Laguayra 2i925c; Java
z i 930c.
SALr-we quote bushel barrels by the car
load 1925.
TEAs-Market steady as follows: Imperial
S19150; Young HysOn S1.15@1.5O; Black coca
SIPS; GunpOwdeT S1@175.
FIsH-We quote Nos. and 3, S115OG12 and
S1O@lO.50 p barrel; half barrels Nos 1, and 8,
$3.50, $3.50 and S5.75; in kits, Nos. 1, 2 and 3,
$3.50, S1-T5 and SLIGO.
RECEIVE quote at SHG9c.
CHEKsE-FactOry advanced to Ice; Nutmeg
19Hc; Young America &c.
NAILs-We quote at S4.75 for 10ds and 25c ad-
ditional for diminishing grades.
CANDLEs-NOthing but full weights in the
market. We quote star, II o., 14hc; 16 o.,
1SXc.
rOwDER-An qualities declined We quote
Dupont $3.50; Hazards $780, blasting $3.50;
fuse, y 100 feet, 75c; sycamore Mills $3.50.
SHOT-We quote patent S2.75; buck %.
LIQUORS-We quote common recti1ed whisky
gallon, 81; Robertson County Sl.75td3; BOur-
bon 1.25945Oi Lincoln County S1.7592.25; High
wines 81.
BAeeINs-we quote hemp 23c; fax 2gfb,
25c.
COTTON TIEs-We quote at &c.
BROOMs-We quote at S2.50@4 ? dOz.
SoAP-We quote at 5@Sc 2 ID, or S3@45O
box.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-11
THE COTTON MARKETS.

Selma, Nov. S.-Sales to-day 500 bales
MIddlings 1THc; low middlings II Sc; strict good
ordinary 16& @l6Tc. Demand good and market
easier. -l.-.-,
Columbus, Ca, Nov. -Cotton-Market
quiet; Liverpool middlings 16Xc. Sales 30
bales; receipts 1856 bales. Shipments 2i5 bales.
Augusta, Ga, Nov. s. Our market opened
at 17@I \ C for middling, with a good demand,
which lasted until noon, when in response to ad-
verse accounts, the market became less active,
and closed quiet at Hc. Sales 1,OS2 bales; re-
ceipts 1, 125 bales.
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. S.-The cotton
market of Montgomery is quiet at 16S for low
middlings.
Macon, Ga, Nov. S.-Receipts to-day 632
bales; shipped 366 bales. Receipts for the week
ending this evening 1885 bales. The market has
been rather dun during the week. On Monday
last there was a little spur and an advance of Kc;
but on the day following the market was again
dull, and this evening we note a decline of a &c
on yesterdays quotations. The market closes
this evening at 16Kc for middlings.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov S.-COttOn active at
16Hc on the street; 164c in warehouse. Receipts
175 bales.
Baltimore, Nov. S.-COttOn dull and heavy;
middling isEc. Net receipts 1856 bales; gross
I,O1S bales; exports coastwise 1000 bales; sales
4O5bales; stock 1921 bales.
Boston, Nov. S.-COtton market quiet.
Middlings 1SHc Net receipts ,195 bales; gross
1Z7O bales; exports to Great Britain sc bales;
sales 800 bales; stock $500 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-11
Our Leading ExDOrts.

The exports Of domestic products from the
United States during the fiscal year ending June
80, lSIl amounted in the aggregate to 1854, O58-
752. A statement of the value of the leading
articles comprising this aggregate will be Of in
terest
The exports of cotton and cotton fabrics
amounted to S221, SS5 245. This item alone is
within twenty millions of half of the dutiable i'm
ports for the year.
Leaf and manufactured tobacco 10 the amount
Of S2i, 9jI was exported.
The exports of wheat, corn, rye, oats, barley,
small grain, -four, meal, biscuit, bread, farina,
etc, amountedtO S79,6S1,1S7.
The exports of gold and silver, in COIN bullion,
leaf and jewelry, amounted to SS4, 49, 39.
Tar, pitch, rOsin, spirits turpentine and crude
turpentine were exported TO the amount of So
7O3, 9I3.
Coal oil, crude and refined petroleum, benzine.
animal oils, whale, fish, castor and linseed oils
were exported to the amount of S3S ,313, 300, of
which one item, refined petroleum, gave more
that thirty-four millions.
The bacon, beef, butter, cheese, fish, lard. pre-
served meats, oysters, pork, vegetables, pickles
and sauces which were exported amounted to
S3s,S45, 100, The chief items of animal food fur
nished by the United States 10 foreigners were
bacon, rs, l266S3) II ,446 S54 pounds; beef, 49,
~, 900 3,SoO,2l7 pounds cheese, (SS7 81, $50
Is, ,S3 pounds; lard, $50 563 O29) So O37 2g7
pounds; pork, (S4 1902 800 g, go, $50 pounds
The exports of tallOw amounted to 80. SJ9. 81
pounds, worth 50 ,025,O35
The lumber and wOOdenware exported were
valued at Sl2,216,512. The largest item under
this class of exports staves headings, etc, tC
the value OF 81 so, 7O5. The boards, scantlings
deals, jOists and planks measured 1A, $50, 09l
feet, and were worth S2,7G4,329.
The exports OF oil cake amounted to S4,16O .O21
The entire exports Of domestic products, in
Guiding the foregoing, were IN value within eight
millions Of the total imports aud about fifty mil.
lions more than all the imports which paid duty
-NeO York SbippiHg and Commercial List.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-11
Nashville Produce Market.

DRIED FRUIT-The receipts and sales to-day
amounted to 81 900 fbs., with shipments of 10000
lbs. We continue to quote at 6, ] and Sc for
peaches, quarters, mixed and halves.
PEANUTs-Sales to-day from wagon of 800
bushels, the bulk of which changed hands at
S1.15 2 bushel.
CHEsTNUTs-SOme 800 bushels were thrown
upon the market to-day, causing a decline in
prices. We quote at S2.2592.5O p bushel.
EGGs-We report sales at zoe p dozen from
wagons.
HAY-Market brisk. We quote prime Tennes-
see S25 ? ton; Northern S22.5O 2 ton.
PoTAToEs-Demand good We quote Northern
PeachblOws from store at 1925 2 barrel; sweet
potatoes command from store 90 p barrel.
ONIoNs-We quote choice 2 barrel from store
1915
POULTRY-We quote chickens at S1.45@240 2
dOZ by the coop. Ducks about the same.
BUTTER-We quote good country at 10@12c;
choice 1Sc.
FEATHERs-Market dull at $4,000 for prime;
inferior lots neglected.
BEEswAX-We quote at 30G32c.
GINsENG-Ma rket duh at 75@S0c.
RAGs-The outside figure is 3Hc.
WoOL-We quote cOmbing 3JP3Sc 2 h; c
ing free from burs, 32G35c; tub washed 45@50c;
bury wool 59l0c z b less.
BROOM CORN-New in demand at 5@6c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-11
RENOvArrNG WORN LANDS.

B. w. Jones, of Cottage Home, SurTy,
Va, furnishes Our Home Journal with the
following plan for redeeming worn lands:
"Seed down the land this fall to rye,
bushel to the acre. Next spring, after
planting your corn crop, turn under the
rye with heavy pillow, and give the land
top-dressing of lime, forty or fifty bushels
to the acre. Now SOW the Southern field
pea (Red Ripper Variety at the rate OF
bushel to the acre, and harrow them in. As
soon as the vines begin to show the young
peas, turn them under with double plow.
If the growth Of vines should be very rank,
you may facilitate the work of turning
under 10y attaching a heavy log chain
on the mold-bCard side of the pillow, fasten-
ing one end to the right-hand end of the
swinGletree and the other to the right-hand
handle of the plow, in such a way as to
drag over the ground and beat down The
vines. Through with the work of turning
under, proceed to SOW Immediately another
crop Of peas. These will be fit to pillow I'M
der in the fall, in time for winter grain, if
you like. Or you can let it lie fallow till
next season and plant in cotton, corn, or
ANYTHING else you like; for your land will
| be rich enough to carry any crop you desire.
! And YOU have made it so by turning under
| three crops Of green manure in one year
/ reckon this is about as quick and cheap i
way of retaining poor fields as you car
| invent. If there is a better l want to heal
Of it,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-11
TENNESSEE NEWS.

The new Odd Fellows Hall at Franklin
is nearly completed, and will be- handsome
building.
Mayor of Franklin; VIM. House, Recorder;
j. NJ. Nichol, City Marshal; and E. b. Cayce,
Treasurer.
Frank Wells, said to be from Memphis,
and implicated in the killing of two men in
Memphis a year ago, has been arrested at
st. Louis.
Baker Brady, a well known, but not very
highly esteemed, citizen of MurfreesborO,
died few days since Of apOplexy, caused
by dissipation.
The Enterprise is the name of paper,
the publication of which has just been COM
menced at Bartlett by Messrs. Shotwell &
Priddy. 1t shows good style and ability.
The prisoners in the Murfreesbsro jail
lately made an unsuccessful attempt to es-
cape from that institution. 1t is supposed
that horse thief named Robertson was the
leading spirit in this effort for liberty.
Thomas Caldwell, the criminal who was
badly wounded at Old Linnville a few days
since by sheriff posse who were endeavor-
ing to arrest him, is in Jail at Pulaski, and
the attending physician thinks he cannot
get well.
A little daughter of Mr.. Alexander Nc
MILAN, living near Knoxville, aged five
wears, was horribly burned on Tuesday
evening, Nov. 7, by her clothes taking fire.
Her injuries were so severe that death en-
sued the next morning.
Mai. E. c. Camp has returned from
Washington City to Knoxville, and states
that there will be no change in the United
States District Attorneyship, or in other
words, that he has no hope of being rein
stated.
Some of the East Tennessee papers are
apprehensive that the Pennsylvania Central
is about to gobble up all the railroads in
that section. In this connection the East
Tsnnesseedn, published at Kingston, init
mates that it is the purpose of the Penn
sylvania Central to place line Of steamers
on the Tennessee river, at an early day, @tC
run between LoudOn and Decatur, Ala.
making close connections with the trains al
LOudon, thus controlling all the freight ant
travel along the rivers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-11
The Supply of Meat.

During the war the destruction of live stock
was very great, particularly in the Southern
States, and the small crop of cereals in the West
and consequent high range of prices, tending to
retard stock raising. The supply of meat food,
therefore, ran short for several years after the
war, and the beef and hog products brought in
the market enormous figures. For a time it
seemed that the consumption of meat food had
reached such point it would he impossible for
the supply 10 be brought up to the demand
Year after year the hog crop fell short, and to
fill the vacuum, the vast herds of Texas cattle
were drawn upon so literally that there were
fears that even that prolific State would be drain
ed OF its live stock. As it is, Texas has not at
present, probably, more than half the number of
cattle she had when the war closed, and the price
per head is fully double what it was then.
Within the last two years the fine crops of grain
in the West, and the comparatively low prices
which it has commanded have had the effect Of
bringing the supply of meat food nearly, if not
quite, up TO the requirements.
Grain Is easily converted into flesh and fat, and
disprOpOrtiOn in the values of animal and veg
etable food soon regulates itself. With a mag
nitcent corn crop, therefore, last year, the meat
turned out one of the largest hog crops record,
and pork aud bacon have since then ruled low.
The decline in hog meats necessarily depressed
the value Of other meats, and during the last
year the people have been fed even more cheaply
than before the war.
The indications are favorable for q continued
plentiful supply of meat. The returns from sew
eral OF the largest Western States show large
increase in the number of hogs over last year and
the number Of beef cattle and sheep is also in
creaSing. The number of Texas cattle being
driven North is steadily decreasing, and the Local
packeries are not slaUghtering TO the same extent
as formerly. The vast cattle hive will have tim.
now to Tecuperate and bring up her reserve to it,
former limit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-11
The Corn CrOn.

The corn crop of the West, the present season,
has proved the best harvested for years. In many
portions of Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska
and Minnesota, corn is offered in the cribs at
from ten to fifteen cents a busheL in Illinois
and Kentucky the yield has been beyond all pre-
cedent. The wheat crop has also been very large.
In Europe, on the contrary, there appears to
have been heavy deficit in the grain harvests in
nearly all countries. In England the general
falling on has been variOusly estimated at from
fifteen to twenty per cent, while in Hungary the
Danubian principalities, portions of Austria, aud
in Southern Russia-all countries that have usu-
ally exported large quantities of grain-there has
been great decrease from the average produc-
ton. The ravages Of the potato rot and the cat
tie disease in Great Britain will increase the de-
mand for grain and animal food, and the United
States will be able to supply both in any quantity
at reasonable prices, as cheap bacon and pork,
articles extensively consumed everywhere, are
the natural consequence of cheap corn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-11

ed to order at 10 o'clock by Speaker Rich
ardsOn.
NEW BILLS.
BY Mr.. Lumpkiu: Making it the duty of
the Judges of the Supreme Court to give
their opinions in writing, aad file the same
on record.
Gy Mr.. Mccall: To repeal 50 much ofthe
act regulating the elective franchise as re-
auires the payment of poll-tax as a quail
ficatiOn for voting.
Nv Mr.. Guild: To make the estate of the
wife liable for the payment of her debts in
certain cases.
BY NJ. Tallcy: For the benefit Of E. Y.
Speer, cf Wayne county.
i.y Nj. Lynn, Of LaUderdale: To repeal
section 3 chapter - Of the private acts Of
lS69-7O.
BY Mr.. Frierson: To amend certain sec
tons Of the Code in reference to the assess
mert laws.
BY Mr.. Lumplin: Regulating the assess
melt Of damages for land used for public
purposes.
by Mr. Tlousdale: To define tenantry
by coUrtsey.
BY Mr.. Enloe: To amend the revenue
laws SO that no municipal tax shall hereaf-
ter be assessed upon the shares of any
stockhoaer III any Oaiih OF otlieI JolilU sc0ch
CO., | u.i 80, s,'i,. ieoi''0'
within sald municipal COOPERATION
TIE PUBLIC PRINTING,
Ho3@' hl!i regulating t!ie lees oi lne i I.ll
III ii-7, " a' ilSSc, oli 10 ~
TIE WORKSHOPS b BILL
House Oh eStanilSiliis county WorkhoeSeS
anu "tl- -. ti' So,T. n nno ~ mn 'n nD
same, beng The special ORDER came up on
th"1 reaaihG' me OH was reau uy sec
uo3S amer Jle Adoption Oh some allehu-
n'ntS, the lII was Ailly lost the vote
standing ayes TO- nays ~.
7f.NAIE .r II.~,L. II"N ~,
.,, T, 80 i' as I.,e "s On
"ch me i4enorls oi , .iG LeslS,aIure S sl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-11

LONDON, Nov. 10, 5 P. M.-Consols 93K for
money; SO x on account. U. s. sos 80, 91X;
Fa2SkSS0tET, Nov ~ 6@U. :. Sos 's2, ssX
996x.
PARIS, Nov. 1O.-Rentes 35f Sic. The bull
non In the Bank Of France has increased Z ,3OO,-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, Nov. IO.-COtton quiet and
steady; middling upland 9Sd; middling Orleans
port 1900 bales. Weeks sales 10000 bales; ex-
port 900 bales; speculation 5000 bales. Stock
l97 900 bales; American 111,OOg bales. Weeks
receipts 81 coo bales; American Is 600. Actual
export 1900 bales. Stock aAoat 10000 bales
American SO, 900 bales. Shipments from Bombay
to the 10th 1900 bales. Yarns and fabrics at
Manchester steady. Breadstaffs dull.
New York, Nov. IO.-COtt0n-fuH aud
prices have declined; middling upland 1SHc
The following is the
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT
made up tonight: Net receipts 1871, from Sept.
l, are 57O, go; same time in 1870, were 677 ,63l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-11

The following are the cotton quotations re-
eefved at the National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, where cotton, gold,
bond and stock quotations are received hourly;
and are always accessible to the public
NEW YORK, Nov. 10, 10:30.-Market quiet but
steady. Ordinary 16Xc good ordinary Il SC; low
mIddling 1SSe; middling 1Sxe Alabama 1SKc;
Orleans 19Ac; Texas l9&c. November delivery
Is 1-16c; December IS 5-l6c; January 1sHe.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 10, 10:30.-COttOn quiet but
ateady. Sales to-day 10, 900 bales. Middlng up
lands 94d; do. Orleans 9x69Kd. Sales for the
week $4,000 bales of which 5000 bales was for
stock 497 900 bales, of which III 900 bales are
American. Receipts for the week "a 900 bales,
of which IS 900 bales are American. Actual ex-
ports 5000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10, l2O.-COtton quiet but
stead. Sales 10000 bales; 1000 bales TO specula-
tors. .r
NEW YORK, Nov. 10, 12:OO.-Market quiet but
steady. Ordinary 16%c; good ordinary Hxc;
low mddling 1S%c: middling 1SHc; Alabama
1S%c; Orleans 19kc; Texas l9xo Sales / 400
bales on the spot November delivery 18c; De
cember 18Ecj January Is 7-16c; February
Is 11-16c.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10, 1:55.-Market quiet but
steady. Ordinary 16Xc; good ordinary r%c; low
middling lS&c; middling 1SHc; Alabama 1S&c;
Orleans 1870; Texas 19%c.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10, 3:2O.-Cotton quiet and
weak. Ordinary uplands Ice; good ordinary
IKE; low middling 1SHc; middling 1SHc; Ala
bama 18xc; Orleans 19Hc; Texas 19xe. Sales
LIS bales for export; T95 bales for spinning 12,
COO bales on contracts. November delivery 1sci
December 1SXc.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10, 5:OO.-Cotton unchanged
Uplands 9xd; Orleans 9&@9Kd.