davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
A REVELATION In TIE FISK MURDER CASE


An actress before the Cufinfns
The Syracuse Courier Of Friday states that
Annie Wood, a witness In the Fisk Mansfield case,
and Annie Sutton, Of the Macready troupe are The
same person. Our readers will remember that 10.
sepnine Mansfield testified that She first met James
Fisk at the house of Annie Wood MISS Wood ap-
pointed an interview, and at Mansheld's earnest
solltation, introduced to her James Fisk Jr. Miss
mery belonged to the company IN F1sks opera
House. she was indebted to FISK Tor many favors,
and in return introduced him to Mans
field. Those OF our readers who were at
the Academy OF Music last evening will
remember the blonde actress VINO played the part
OF Nerissa In the "Merchant OF Venice" She was
put down on the programme as Annie sutton, but
her real name Is Annie Wood, and she Is the identt
cal person referred to above.
Tine Courier says:-"ln an interview with annie
Fisk affair were obtained whlch have not appeared
IN print. IL Will lie remembered that the grand
jury in New York found bill oil Indictment against
stokes ana Mansfield Tor attempting to Dlacknail
Fisk. This TACT was communlcated TO stokes while
he was dining at DelmOnicO's aud, maddened by
the news he hurried TO the Grand Central Hotel and
shot FISK. The Indictment against Stokes was
found on the testimony Of Annie Wood before The
Grand Jury. She testified That Mansfield had told
her that she Intended get all the money she could
seen that uncOnsciOusly Annie Wood played an I'M
pOrtant part in the tragedy, Miss Wood says tnaJ
Mansfield Is a cold relentless, unfeelipg woman,
who never cared Tor any one. She is utterly WITH
Fisk, Miss Wood says was a man OF the most gen.
erOus impulses, VINO always belrlended the poor
and needy" No one who noticed the acting OF
Miss Wood IN the comedy last night would have
important part in the tragedy whioh startled the
world on Saturday night last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
THE LETTGR-WaiTING POLTRO0N.

His Arrangement mt the Tombs Police Court
Yestcrdny-Held for Trial ut the Court Of
special SessiOns-7e Is an Old Offender.
"Dr." Vernon, the scandalous letter writer
the story OF whose arrest Saturday al
ternoen, together with history OF the
nefarious business In which he has seen
Ut to indulge for some time past greatly to the an
noyance ana disgust OF both the lady advertisers in
and the superintendent or this paper-was
arraigned at the Tombs Police Court yesterday
morning. MI Thomas NJ. Cash. the superintendent
of the HERALD establishment, appeared against him
and made afldavit to the manner in which the
"Doc,or,' had annoyed and insulted this papers
patrons. Judge bowling asked vernon what he
had 10 say about the matter but ne preferred to
remain SILENT and SO, In default Of $1,000 ball. was
committed 10 the City Prison until tomorrow,
when he will be afforded an opportunity TO explain
mis- position IN the Court OF special Sessions.
Since the doctors" arrest II has become known
that he Is an old offender and a somewhat notorious
rascal. year or so ago he was employed as q
clerk in Hudnups drug store HERALD Building,
from whence however, he was soon DIS.
charged on charge OF retaining more
known TO have several aliases, and never to have
even studied In medical college, TO say nothing OF
having, he claims graduated from such an instl-
tution On the whole ne may be set down as an in-
decent and dangerous character, and 1t Is earnestly
hoped ana confidently expected that he will be iur-
nsled lodgings on the island during the next twelve
months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
ORGANIZATION OF A HOMEOPATHIC sURGI-
GAL HOSPITAL,

At meeting Of the Trustees OF the New York
Homeopathic Medical College Dispensary, held re-
Gently at the house of Professor J. W. Downing
NJ. D., at which were present Messrs. william cullen
Bryant 8. Ii. Wales Edwin Dwight, II. N
Twombly, Thomas q. Smith, George W. Clarke, Pro.
lessor Durham, Professor Helmuth and Professor
bowling, 1t was unanimously resolved to organize
in connection with the dispensary, a surgl.
cal hospital for the treatment OF accident
cases. magnificent building Is now being erected
by the Trustees Of the New YORK Optnalmlc
Hospital, on the corner OF Twenty.thrd street and
Third avenue A portion OF this building has been
leased to the Homeopathic College and Dispensary.
IL Is proposed 10 erect. which can be done at a
comparatively trlning expense adjoining the
opthaimic, building Tor tue accommodation OF the
surgical hospital. For this purpose grand HON
OF the Twenty second regiment the oiiicers OF the
regiment having kinuy aona,ed thc use OF the
mos prominent ladies In New York. OF which Mrs.
Judge Roosevelt y president, are actively engaged
I'm preparing for this lair, which Will PROBABLY be
one of the grandest ever held IN this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
A PLEA EGH r09R FisK.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
BY the tragic OF Fisk the public mind has been terri
bly, agated With what repugnance do contemplate the
fearful crime, and with what do desire that
he who did 1t may suffer the consequence
Newspapers issued the interest OF public opinion
should at least should endeavor to be- honest and
as charitable expression of their ideas possible
should be Influenced by feelings OF pique what
soever
is the greatest point favor the HERALD that IT, Of
all the New York papers, unbiased and the most
impartial think this probably the reason why its
cs has been SO rapid and But Of Tho
Of pity and disgust that read in Of these articles
snima. .g.S.. tho dead that ssr!sn n: public
DO share RET then Sad to M Of tho
desd Fsk's beeh best side Of
S na he the s'S
Ing :. hi. msaseds erOusn before The people now With 80
paper one IN paTiicuarHSsve NADER paists
Sa *. % ' s Old #
ss IL: ss ssm b he
penalty when It's sentence falls the cowardy
would have risen TO such hsisht a. he did 4. boy.
were anything but nice VIVA: school Of morality
'
the youth WIN have leaving the circus upon
IS tSe osef IL Ii. sns
Il: AMBITION StS and native HIGH aims must
s sh uc S N s p
AS In the circus, peder and merchant he
have aim In viewto do better In all these
capacities he always faithful and honest and
general fevorte with those with whom he came in
contact when coming to New York he was thrown
among set OF sharpers lie soon perceived
(and that after bitter practical eyperience that
them with their own weapons. If his NE on Wall
street the square II because he knew that
square hardly prospeed there SO much has been said
about Fisks social and domestic fe but why since he Is
conc wish py closely into his private e And
who 10 the gltless one that s able 10 cast stone at him
What picture presented at his death bedl His wife,
tendery kneeng him. sought his love recogni
on II could forgive him his respasses against her,
cannot the public forgive him his espasses against society
| =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
The Fifty Rcformers

The Rink Committee OF Fifty met In secret ses.
sion al their rooms, 3s7 Fulton street, on Saturday
evening last. Mr.. Luther T. Carter, President pre-
sided, and Fred. w. Kalbneisch ofllciated as sec.
rotary. long discussion was had upon the proper
course to be pursued In the matter OF guarding The
taxpayers against the burden sought to be en-.
proposed storage reservoir at Hempstead, L. l. 1t
was finally agreed that the exigency for this reser-
voir was not so pressing as had been represented
by Interested parties, and that 1t was their duty TO
make Application to the senate and Assembly In the
form OF petition to have The Legislature repeal
the act authorizing the construction of the storage
reservoir passed last year.. The WORK would
cost $ll6S,0o0. 1t Is estimated, and this Is con-
supon this Occasiou.u other matters OF pubIS III.
terest were also debated, but the purpOrt of IN cir
deliberations they decline TO give the press for the
present
The Academy Reform Committee contemplate
Issuing an account OF tnelr s!ewarasnp for the IN
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
ST. Kas INDICTED.

The Grand Jnry's Action-District Attorney
Garvin Ready to Proceed To Trial-The
Ind ctment to be Laid Before the Court To-
day.
the following is the Indictment drawn up by
District Aiio.aag Caryin, as directed by inc Grand
Jury Of the oyer and icc.mineri against Edward s.
stokes. the murderer OF Fisk -" -
THE INDICTMENT.
.oe &C ss e se9 ~ or the
Their cath present-rhat Edward :. stokes. late Of
county OF New York. aforesaid, on the 9Th day OF
January IN the OF our Lord 1872 at the city ana
county Aforesaid, with force and arms IN ana upon
one James Fisk, jr. in the peace Of the people OF the
State hen aud there being wiluly felonousy and OF
ms maSe aa make an assa a p
tol then and there CHARGED and loaded with gun.
powder and four leaden bullets, which said pistol
the said Edward 5. stokes In lis right hand then
AMI there mad and held to, at against and upon the
said James Fisk, Jr then aud there feloniousy
shoot or and discharge, and that the said Edward
s. stokes with the eaden bullets aforesaid out oil the
pistol aforesaid, then and there, by iorce OF the
gunpowder aforesaid, Shot OF, sent forth and AIS
charged, As aforesaid the SAID pistol IN and upon
there telonioaay wiifaIiy, and or or with "maii,e
alorethOught,' lid strike penetrate and wound,
giving to nlm the said James FISK. Jr., then and
there, with the leaden bullets aforesaid, so, as
aforesaid, discharged sent forth ana shot out OF
the pistol aforesaid by the said Edward $ Stokes
III ana upon INC DCuy VI niul, the sdIu Juines
FISK, Jr., one mortal wound or the breadth OF
haf an inch and the depth Of twenty SIX incnes OF
which said mortal wound he the said James Fisk.
Jr.. at the ward, city ana county aforesaid, 'rom"
the day first Aforesaid and IN the year Aforesaid,
"until the 7th day Of January In the same year
aforesaid, aid langulsh and languishiug did live,
and which tn day OF January, In the year afore
said, the said James FISK Jr, at the ward city
die And SO the Jurors aforesaid. upon their oath
aforesaid do say that he, the said Edward
and form, and by The means Aforesaid, at The ward
city and county aforesaid, on the day aforesaid,
OF 'malice aforethought," did Kill and murder
against the form OF tue statute In such case made
and provided, and against The peace Of the people
OF the State OF New York ana their dignity.
No day has yet been nxed for tile uial, but the
District Attorney states that he Is now ready to
proceed to trial at any moment The Indictment
win probably be presented to the Court to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
A FRIGHTFUL FATE.
An Orange Halter Has His Head Crushed to
a JcIIy.

Jelly.
On Saturday night an exceedingly shocking and
melancholy occurrence TOOK place at the orange
Valley depot OF the Morris and Essex Railroad.
Patrick Kennedy, halter, employed in me OF the
factories at the Valley, tried to jump Oh board the
twenty minutes TO eight train Tor Grange from the
side OF the track, minus platform. lie missed his
footing aud fell UNDER Tie wheel passed over MS
mutila!.ug MS right arm. Death, Of course,
was Instantaneous. The unfortunate man was
about thirty years OF age and leaves
cumstances. Yesterday County Physician Dodd
MADE inquiry into the case and decided that
deceased owed his frightful fate 10 his own care.
lessness. The tram had Just commenced to move
out oil the station when the occurrence TOOK place.
The halters OF orange Wal probably raise fund for
the bereaved family,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
Another Fire.

At about q quarter to seven O'Clock yesterday
morning fire broke out on the fourth door OF the
five story brick building Nos. IS and 81 Wooster
street, the properly oil J. ". Lyall Co.
The fourth noor was occupied by Victor A.
Manager. card manufacturer. Loss $4,000; insured
ior $4,000.
Dundres, Dick Co., on the same floor capsule
manufacturers sustained loss Of S6OO Insurer ZOE
$1,000.
Tne fifth floor was unoccupied.
The first floor and part OF the basement were occu.
ped by j, w. Lyall u Co., who carry on business
known as the Positive Motion Loom Contrary;
They suffered q loss Of $4,000 on the puudmg anu
So, 600 on stock. -.
inc building was insured for 100000 ana the ma
chinery and stock Tor $4,000. 49,, 49,.
5000 by water insured for $4,000.
The second floor was un0ccupied. -. ...
The third floor was occupied by the Patent Spoas
Ing Company They suffered loss OF sZ'ooV; in-
sured for $4,000. -. an. ,,o-, or
incendiaries. The entire loss Is e5uiha'eo Nv
$4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
The Fulton street Homicide.

Mrs. Mary Ann Brown, who was shot by James
W. Hunter. the liquor DEALER at SO Fulton street, on
Friday morning last, and MORALLY wounded, was
alive OF the latest accounts, though no hopes are
entertained Of her recovery. Hunter, who denies
that he shot her. Is confined in the Raymond street
coverv. This "a most natural under the c,Scuni
stances, rs there is no evidence TO show that any
other sentiment than affection existed between the
prisoner AMI the unfortunate woman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

professor or music, Mr.. J. II. Won Narderon
narrowly escaped the loss Of his notes while on his
way home to 10 Fort Green place at q late hour
on Saturday night While proceeding through De
Kalb avenue, near Elliott place, he was attacked
by three young men, one OF whom caught him
around the neck IN garr0ter'S fashion. While the
others attempted 10 go through the Professors
pockets. The gentleman, however, managed to
extrlcate his revolver aud bre. He failed 70 hit
any OF the ruflians, but frightened thcm away. In
the struggle ne lost his nat ami spectaces,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
Sneak ROguery.

The residence Of Mr. Murray, 1854 Navy street; the
house OF E. M. Roberts, oil wyCkon street. and the
liquor store Of Lawrence Fay. 44s Van Brunt street.
were entered by sneak thieves ON Saturday evening
and robbed Of u quantity Of clothing ana liquor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
PETER B. swEENY AND THE OCEAN BANK.
He Is Not Connected with the New York
Printing Company.
Nrw Wong Ian IA 1872

FFintnH Company.
NEW YORK, Jan. H. 1872.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
SrR-In an argument made by me In the case OF
the Ocean Bank against the New York Printing
Company, reported in the HERALD OF Wednesday,
stated upon what l deemed reliable authority, In
substance, "that to save the sale OF the properly
Of the company on execution, MT. peter y.
Mr.. bradley, the sum OF $4,000 TO pay
a proportion OF the claim OF the bank ana that my
0pnion as that lew days delay could pc granted
other parties In interest would make up the Oaance
and the execution would be satisfied" Upon lnves-
tIuatiOu I have since learned that was misl.
formed in regard to any such advance having been
made BY Mr.. sweeny to Mr. Bradley, ana tnas , mt.
Sweenv denies that he Is stOckholuer IN tne fIlnt
ING Company or Interested Ia It's assets or iaDlcs
I cheerf,ly correct my error Of statement. hespsc|
fully yours, hUFOS II ANDA'as"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

The Coroner was summoned on Saturday evening
to hold an inquest over the body OF Bernard
MeGovern, q pedler, who fell dead In his wagon In
Dean street. near Pearsall. Deceased resided at 22s
Hillary street. and lett his house at two O'Clock in
the afternoon, complain hg OF pain In hrs lungs.
He leaves wife ana Tour cnidren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

James Cullen, laborer, died In Bellevue Hospital
yesterday morning from the effects Of injuries re-
eeived more than three weeks ago. by having one OF
his legs accidentally crushed by rock falling on It,
rne nmo was amputated after entering the hospital.
coroner Schrmer was notified. Deceased lived In
Aixy-ninth street. near Second avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
Fire I'm rweuty.sccond street.

A policeman Of the Twenty-nhtn precIHc' VIE
covered fire at three O'Clock yesterday
morning in the basement Of the new iour s'o.y
brown stone dwelling house. 20 West twenty ,n
street which was un0ccupled Ihe n aos ewington
pve"me II was caused by the careessness Oh sme
wachman who allowed te sS q estimated at 5000
heated. 1he loss on tue Pace = ~ eeN~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

about hafpast six O'Clock yesterday morning
Ara nroke out on the third floor, front room, OF the
four story brown stone dwelling No. Mitchell
MACE. which was occupied by Albert steen. Il was
caused by the gas Jet coming In contact Win tne
wood work. Damage $lo0. Fully covered ny in'
eurances
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-09
NONRESIDENT Notice.


No. 66s.-In the Second Chancery Court o.
Shelby county, TenDessee@Cubblns q Gum
vs.. n. +. Eddins and a. Mcdonald.
TT appearing from the bill which is sworn 10
IL in this cause that the defendant, A. Ne
Donald, is justly indebted to the complainant
in the sum Of $50 80, due by account, for ma
terials and machinery furnished to him to be
used in and about a steam sawmiH then
owned and run by him, and that said A. Nc
Dcnal1 is a non-resideut Of the State Of Ten
nessee, and that for these causes an attach
ment 70 enforce the mechanics lien on said
mil, l~easehOid, etc, was sued out Of ~ court
against the property OF defendants and The
same was issued, and has been returned ny the
Sheriff, duly levied on the said mill, fixtures,
leasehold, etc o owned by defendant Ed
dins:
It is therefore ordered by the Clerk and
Master, That the said A. Mcdonald make
his appearance herein, at the courthouse
of the Second Chancery Court OF Shelby
county, In the city OF Memphis. Ten
nessee, on or before the first Monday
in January, 1873, and plead, answer OF
demur 70 c~omplafnans's bill, or the same
VIII be taken for confessed as to him
and set Tor hearing exparte; and that
a copy of this order be published once a week,
for our successive weeks, I'm the Memphis
Appeal. This November Is, 1872.
A -eOpy-attests
M d. l. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
Beeeher & Belcher, soils. fer cOmpl'ntsfnT7m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-09

s 50; dressed, 81 5O@s per dozen; gui-
CRANBERRIEs = Cultivated, S10912
per Dbl.
CoRNMEAL-Asking So "to arrive"
CHEEsE-Factory, 15916e English
dairy. l8Gl9c.
CoFFEE-We quote at 1992se for Rio,
26G27c for lava.
DRIED FRUTT-Apples, 5@6c; peach
es, 465,.
DUCKs-Live, So so; dressed, s. per
dozen; wild, 50 per dozen.
EGGs-Active at 2SG39c, small boxes
fresh 40c.
FLoUR-Double extra, IS 5097; treble
extra, 81 5O9s; family, S. 5099; fancy,
50 5000.
GROCERIEs-Soda, 7lcfor keg and SIC
for box. Starch, SC per h. German
soap, 61GT3c Rice, S9S}c, as in quail
ity. Brown and yellow sugar in hhds,
S49ilci soft refined, white, I24613e;
powdered, l3A<014c; powdered, crushed
and granulsted, 13A014c.
GEEsE--Alive at SOY; dressed S5GT;
Wild, 50 per dozen.
bot.
HoMINY-47565per barrel; grits, IS.
KRAUT-steady at So per bbli s5per
half Dbl.
LARD-Tierees, slc; kegs, 91ei pals,
Toe.
LEMONS AND ORANGEs-Lemons, IS;
oranges, IS 5OG9.
MoLAssEs-Prime 10 choice plants-
ton, 60G65c; common to prime sugar
house syrup, 40@55c; fancy, 70GS0c.
NUTs-COcoanuts 81 90 per 100; chest
nuts, 81 90 per bushel; peanuts, 5A66e
per ID.
OATs-Sales Of rs sscks, mixed, at
Ale; so sacks choice at 42c.
ONIONs-In good demand at SS@3 25.
Sales Of 40 bbls from store at s. Is.
DEMONSTRATING sales from store
PowDER-Rihe, 81 per key; shot
s. 75G3.
SALr-Per Dbl, 81 80; 7-bushel Dbl, 50;
sack salt, g 25, exclusive of
drayage.
TURKEYs-Sales at S1O@l5; dressed,
lOGl5c.
Pics FEET-Kegs, 50 50; half bbls, s..
PORK-Bulk clearsides, 7G74e; clear
rib, 6397c; shoulders, 4A944c; hams, 81
G9$c; mess, SIC.
RABBITS, ETC.-Rabbits, 3 50per dOZ;
squirrels, s.; quails, dressed, 50 so; IA
cOOns, 81 80.
VEGETABLEs-Beets, 81; carrots, "a;
parsnips, 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-09
COTTON MARKETS OF THE WORLD.

NEW YORK, December, 1920 a. m.
- Cotton market quiet; ordinary,
16ic; good ordinary, lSgc; low middling,
Isle; middling, l93c; Alabama, l94c;
Orleans, zoe; Texas, 204; Futures quiet;
sales 800 bales; January, lS591S 1915;
February, nOminally, l9sc; March, nOmi-
nally, l82c; April, nominally l9Sc; May,
nOminally, 1870; December, lSBc.
] PM Cotton easier and quota
tons revised; ordinary, l6lc; good ordi-
nary, ISL; low middling, lS5c; mid
ding l9sc, Alabama, bic; Orleans,
2ORc; Texas, 20sc. Sales tO-day-tO spin
ers, 1447 bales; to Spectators, 9 bales;
futures, $500 tales; last evening-ex-
pOrters, 100 bales; to spinners, $50; in
transit, 900. Included in the above sales
are 1880 bales to arrive. Futures quiet;
March, 1890.
8:I5 p.m.lCotton quiet; ordinary,
l69c; good ordinary, lSEc; low middling,
Isle; middling, 1sAc; Alabama, l9{e;
Orleans, zoe; Texas, 2Ofc. Sales to-day
to exporters, 375 bales; to spinners,
54s bales; in transitu, 400 bales; futures,
1850 bales; last evening-tO exporters,
sci bales: to spinners, SIS bales; in tran
stu, $50 bales. Futures quiet; January,
Ice: February, 19 3-I6c; April, IS Il-16c.
Cotton report for one day at all Uni
ted States pOrts-Receipts, 16,02S bales;
exports to Great Britain, 4574 bales;
exports to continent, 1894 bales; stock,
AS, 237 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, December Z, II 80
am. = Cotton in fair demand; mid
ding 19le.
2 pm. - Cotton fair demand and
prices easier; middling, l9a19sc. Sales
to-day, 1000 bales; last evening, $500
LIVERPOOL, December Z, 1880
a.m.-Cotton quiet; uplands, l0d; Or
leans, I0Rd. Sales, 1900 bales.
9 p.m.-Cotton duh; uplands, lOd;
Orleans, lOfd.
5 p.m.-Cotton quiet; uplands, 10d;
Orleans, I0Sd.
CHARLESTON, December Cot
ton quiet; middling, 1850; low mid
ding, I8itG183c; good ordinary, l7s9
I73c: net receipts, 1902 bales; exports
coastwise, 9IS bales; sales, 400 bales;
stock, $4,000 bales.
SAVANNAH, December Cotton
dun and very doing; good ordinary, Ia
ollie; low middling, l8c; middhng,
1s3c; net receipts, 1905 bales exports,
Great Britain, 1850 bales; continent,
l646 bales; sales, l14 bales stock,
70. 803 bales.
MOBILE, December Lotion is
quiet and easier; good ordinary
lTac; low mlddling, I6c; middling,
1S2e; net receipts, 250l bales; exports,
continent, 465 bales; coastwise, 476
bales; aalea, sos bales; stock, 3s,07s
bales.
GALVESTON, December Cot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-09

ton steady; good ordinary, 1910; Net re.
ceipts, 1895 bales; exports to Greal
Britain, "a bales; Continent, 1905 bales:
sales, 1000 bales; stock, 24S61 bales.
NASHVILLE, December Cotton
demand firm, with fair demand; low
middling, I73e.
LOUISVILLE, December Cotton
firm and shade higher; low middlingi
17ic.
CINCINNATI, December Cot
on quiet: middling, 1SBc.
ST. LOUIS, December Cotton
quiet; sales Of good ordinary, at lite.