davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

THE Otoes quietly sailed out of town
on Sunday morning last. It was . curl
u sight to zee the paraphanalia ofeach
poney and it's load, the squaws and
pappooses. the bucks and dogs, no two
alike. as they made their way in true In
dian file, toward their homes. Heap biz
Indian, run heap-shoo-whiss'st
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19
MARRIED.

TEWART-FORBES.-At the resi-
dence Of G. NJ. Forbes Of Webster Go,
Neb.; Ma. LINUS G. STEWART. Oi
Fillmore Co., Neb.. and Miss ARBE.
LA II. FORBEs. Of Webster Co., Neb.
BY e. w. Wilson, j. P.
2. 8. Please hare your County Com
missiooers manufacture . few more Jus.
tees Of the Peace in the north side Of
your County. Z. W. W.
BEAL-CATLETT.-At Red Cloud,
March 18th, 1874, Mn. WARREN
BEAL and MISS EVA V. CATLETT,
all Of Webster Co., Neb., by l. W.
Tulleys Probate Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19
Notice Of Annual SeAoal Meeting.

Notice Of Annual ScAoel Noting.
The annual meeting Of School District
No. 2, Of Webster County, for the Elec-
tioh Of School District Officers, and for
the TRANSACTION of such other business a.
may lawfully come before it, will be held
assshe School House in Bed Cloud, on
saaas:.he 9th day Of April. A. D.
1874, at To cloCx p. n.
Dated this 18th day Of March, 1874.
/. W, TULLEYs, Director.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

Ok Saturday last, Is Dr.. Williams
vas crossing the river. his team broke
through the Zoe, precipitating him into
the water. After some difficulty he sue
oeeded 10 getting out. but left bis horse
for dead. The Indians Vent to the res
cue, saved the horse and returned him
to the Dr., after he had we'll paid them
for their labor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

A RIVAL landlord made hs sppear-
q at the Valley House on Saturday
last. He appears 70 give good sstisfss-
ton, and max. IS little change 10 pro-
granme of business. Joe thinks as be
weighs but ten pounds. be viii give him
his board and clothes for his company.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

The partnership heretofore existing
between Winism Fennimore 4 Hans Z.
LchG, Of Rieessou. ftsskiis Co., NeA.
cas- dissolved the tvesty-6r< day Of
February 1874, By mususl eo1assk An
indebted TO aid frm ere herety poti6ed
that n. C. lohG still carriee 90 business
q the Old stssd, and Oh indebted 70 the
hte shove BADed 6rn, On sote u book
sccnass re hereby notified q en- and
sett3e 9Th II, G LpAG, BE beiae sashor-
ned b xtsls Nsa collect IN iodseeedpess
VIZ. FKxNlHn1R
81. G. LOuHI.{
RfsWAsA fssskGa Gu, Nsk
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19
Taie1R NOTICE,

I hereby notify al persons that I have
purchased the south half of Z. /, and
the east half Of the south half Of the s.
w. /, of Sec. II, Town 1, Range II
West, Webster county, Neb., also the
lots uorth Of the above described land,
the same being bounded on the north by
the Republican river. And al persons
e forbid cutting any wood or timber on
the same.
37.4w A. G. Carey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

To Ill whom it may concseu; Noticl
Is hereby given that . co-partnership be-
tins day bees formed between J. G.
Potter and Alfred E: Perry. for the pur.
pose Of carrying on Q general oerchsn-
disc business, under the name Of Pott q
& Perry, ct the old store heretofors
oocapsed By J. g.. Potter.
j. g. PcffEK
ALRRED 4. PKRRY.
Feb. 25tA, 1874.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

We received . pleasant call from jas.
Laird, . promising lawyer FROM Junista.
He 10 also = Col. and member Of the
Governor s,aF. Also Nj. w. B. Thorn,
Treasurer Of Adams Co., paid his re-
spects while visiting our town.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that . Special
Meeting of the Board Of County Com
m~issioners, Of Webster County, Neb.,
will be held at the Court House 10 Red
Cloud, on Wednesday, March 18th. 1874,
Ut 10 O'Clock .. ID.
]. A. TULLEYs,
County Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

Ma. MosaAN. Of the La Clede House,
showed rs . finely executed card for his
house the other morning. This is . good
hotel and should be well pattonized.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

UNCLAIMED LITTER LIST.
List Of unclaimed letters remaining in
Office, Feb. 2Sth:
Mrs. May Petgfew.
Mr.. David Petgrew.
Mrs. Hannah Mickle.
M. b. McNITT, P. NJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

WV. Vas WINKLk & l. W. BRowN
has this 18th day Of March, 1874, dis
solved their partnership 10 the Painting
business. All debts due the firm will Re
paid to Van. who will b fosod At his
old shop. 2 doors south Of the Court
House.
WV. VAN WISKLk
I. W. BROwN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

Ihsvs fos sole . choice LOT Of WEls coas.
kDoWp - the
~1tso0rs valley COsa."
This vaieU has . mall cob. AsA yey deep
kernel. and b peculiarly sAspssa 70 this section
81 esuntfy.
fhis Corr ssss.sed 70 ba.heis per acre LAST
sseeon, - 81 gfound. Md ~ basA eis. on the
sod.
ellhis Sod b s~afirely ffss fsom nixturs
9Th ether vaSfeti
For sole q the Red Coud Meat Msrfse ~
Ill furthes notice. Price % eerbsshel
x.4
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

NOTICE the now I'D" of the new Law
firm Of the new lawyers in this new town,
viz. Laird & Estelle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

PRISONS desiring to purchase town
lots, should call on Estelle, who is agent
for the sale Of them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19
LOWEST PRICES

AOWhS fnICESO
Yet named in Red Cloud. We have
}uN received . fresh supply Of Dry
Goods and Groceries Of the very bert
quality. which Ne viIl ~euitsntse to sell
1t the lowest living 6gurea We want
to Be understood 70 mean just what ~
say. and We invite IN, when they come to
town, 20 give rs . call and examine our
Goods, and end Prices
J.. G. PurrgR
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

McNIr1 has received, and is receiving
. large aud complete stock Of Farming
Implements
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

A PULL stock of Door and Hous>
Trimmings 1t Granger prices, ct tn
Hardware Store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

Slbs. Light Brown Sugar for 81, ct
GARDER'S.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

LARGE io& Of assorted No. I Italian
Violin, Guitar aud Banjo Strings, At
GARBER'S
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

n ~ vsAs tescak ayfsA fftiAe
0arneea CT - WndA a. cut ~ Usae;
- - VSctllvAsA, Nh Rssestoe.
ltFN1&&A Ossety, M yoa 60 - s1ieel
a> 1AAsesesS1s leo - d & SAsonga
q spagSrass e h ysass = ~ -
49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

Ct lbs. Choice Rio Coffee for 81. 1t
0ARBER's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

THE boys around town had . very
pleasant game Of base ball on Tuesday
evening.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

Arrivals and Departures Of Nail ct the
Bed Cloud Post Once.
Iuniata and Ped Cloud. arrives tuesdays and
FRIDAYS. 6 O'Clock p. m. Leaves Wednesday,
snd Saturdays. Z q. N. .
Hebron and Franklin. arrive. going Yves.
Tuesdays and Fridays. 8 p. m. Leaves Wednos-
days and Saturdays I q. m.
Going East. Arrives MOndsys and Thuredays.
Smith Center and Red Cloud. Arrives Tues
days 6 p. m. Leaves Wednesdays I 4. IN.
Jewell and Red Cloud. Arrives Saturdays.
IL m. Leaves I p. m.
Al persons Wishing to Re9ister letters. ~ili
pl ase hand them in the evening before the
mail leaves.
NJ. B. McNITT. p. N.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19
c. w. SPRINGER, Teache


For Sale @ Rent
My Livery Stable in Red Cloud, for
meriy owned by A. +. Perry, will be
sold cheap for oash, or with part dewr,
! will give 6 months time on balance.
JOHN q. POTTER,
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

FURs! FURSl
Highest market price paid IN cash for
Hides and Furs Of every description.
WV. MoNISoH1 RY,
s0td Guide Rock. Neh
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

REV. Ma. BOND, Quaker, preached
x the School House on Tuesday evening.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

The bsse Willow for i've feoce, hedge.
o. visd break, ssd Is highly onamemal.
Grows On III tiads Of soil equally veil
For nh q t2-25 per thousand. By
D. 8. HELvERN.
36-i3v. Red CyuA, Neh
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

CAADIaAN Jsckets-the very thing 10
protecs you from the vintzy winds for
sale 1t GARBER & Co.'S.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

Dutch Breakfast Tea, 1 splendid ar
ticle 81 10 per ID. at
BkRENzEN l. Co.'S.
KEROSENE 4Octs, per gallon. at
GARBER's.
FRESH Rallibut 1t
BkRENzEN 4 Co.
Whitefsh and Goldfish at
CARRIER & Co.'S.
CALIFORNIA MILLET. the best iflss
seed in the world, just imported. At
$l.75 per bushel.
BERENZEN & Co.
YARD wide unbleached cotton for l2}
cents, At john @. PorrER's.
FANCY GROCERIES,, at the New Sions
n1pr,,
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

YARD vide unbleached Muslin, II
cents per yard, at BKRExxIN & Co
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

Coz. LEE EsrKLLK returned home %
Tuesday evening. The Col looks fat
and hearty, and is 81 ready for Lusiness.
Office over McNitt'e Hardware Store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

A fun stock Of Dr.. Jayne's Celebrated
Family Mediiues, for sale q
CARRIER B Co.'S
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

WHrrErsa II cents per pound a
1A1pRA 0'a
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19
Hus>r!aa afsn SD,

HaaeAfiaA afass Sse1.
james Murphy. 90 Buffalo creek,
eight miles vest Of Red Cload has Hun
garian Gran Seed for ssle at reasonable
rates. sou
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

WEATHER pleasant. Snow al gone.
READ Macs letter in this Week's
issYs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

KNIVES and Forks at McNitt's, for
the small SUN of 81. Is per set.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

Fine assortment Of Clocks. at
8. CARRIER J. Co.'S.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

NEw item Of interest, Hotel arrivals.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

B AHV"c - "sSAsAss
Dog cheap.
Large lot of Boots and Shoes Just ar
rived at CARRIER 4 Co.'S.
NEW GOODS at McNrfr's.
NEW supply Of Hardware at Berenzen
& Co.'S.
"HBAps Of New Goods 1t
CARRIER 4 Co.'S.
GRAIN Sacks, for sale ct McNitt's.
kERosENE, only 4Octs. per gallon, 1t
BERENzEN's.
LADIES WEAR, at CARRIER & Cos.
TfiE best Az Handles in the country
at Berenzen l. Co.'S.
KNIVES and Forks 1t MoNitt's, for
the small SUN of 81. Is per set.
Grass Seed. oil kinds at McNitt's.
Fine assortment Of Clocks, at
8. CARRIER / Co.'S.
A FULL stock of Door and House
Trimmings 1t Granger prices, ct the
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

CLASS Seed. oil kinds At McNitt's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

TfE best Az Handles in the country
at Berenzen l. Co.'S.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

bxRENZI
REED Breaking Flows at (
$3.50.
ANrt-G pillow Bod
ceived 1t BERENZEd
ONION Seed for sale 1t Nc
% cents an ounce or IS cents
Broom Handles, Wire and
MCNrTr's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-19

KERosENE, only 4Octs. per gallon, at
BHRENzEN's.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-01

our tea plants FIVE feet apart, for they
have grown so large that it is impossi-
BILE to walk between them, and they are
about ten feet high. These bushes
produce seed every season in great
abundance. From these seeds we now
have between fifteen and twenty thou
sand plants of various sizes, and we
continue to plant the seeds out every
fall, as soon as they ripen. Many of
them fall to the ground, and come up
thickly under the parent tree. We
have quite a grove set out, ten feet
apart, and from these We are now col
lecting the most of our leaves.
The climate IN this latitude suits
them perfectly, and there is no more
trouble in. cultivating them than there
is with the apple or peach. When a
plantation is once established it lasts
life time, and after the bushes are three
years old, they require only the weeds
to be kept out of them for they shade
around their roots SO perfectlyas to kill
out the grass. If our government
would again become interested IN max
ing tea one of our staple productions,
We wOull, in few years. be quite IN
dependent of Chinese production.
MRS X. /. SCREvEN.
Mcintosh, Liberty Co., Georgia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-01
TEA CULTURE IN GEORGIA.

As we happen TO know that our clI-
mate suits the tea plant, We commend
the following letter TO the Rural Ne11
Yorker to the attention of our readers
1 was very mach gratifed on hearing
that You were pleased with the samples
of tea ! sent you. As you requested
me tC write to you again, l have
thought that an account of our expert
ence intea culture might be interest
ing to you, and to some of your readers,
as several persons, since reading your
notice Of my tea, have sent to me for
seed and inquired as to how the plant
was cultivated.
When the United States Govern
ment, through the agency of Mr.. For
tune, introduced the Chinese tea plant
Thea Bohed) into this country, and
distributed them by the aid of its Sen
ators into various sections of the land,
my father had fifty plants sent to him.
They arrived in good order, growing in
genuine Chinese soil, and were from
three to four inches high. We put
them at once in larger pots, with fresh,
rich soil around them, but were very
careful not 10 disturb the ball of earth
which surrounded their roots. During
the first summer, they were kept in a
partial shade and watered freely when
ever necessary. They grew off beauti-
fully. and by the next winter were from
eighteen to tBenty-four inches high,
and looked very healthy. lpthe month
of January We planted them out in oET
vegetable garden, FIVE feet apart each
way. They grew remarkably well, not
one dying, and stood both the cold
of winter, and the heat Of summer
as well as Qua astiYe plants. When
three years old, We made oas fiTst gath
eTing Of leaves. We had the directions
Mr. Fortune gave, for the preparation
If tea, and we were particular in fol-
lowing them closely. OF course we had
none of the conYeRiences which are
psed in China, but we tried 10 initiate
them as nearly as possible. We pluck
ed the leaves ~ the afternoon and
spread item out upon a table until
next morning, We then rubbed them
in our hands, and dried them in COM
mon Dutch oven, stirring ali tie time
with the hand to prevent scOTchlng
the leaves. Each turn wss dried in FIVE
minutes, then taken out and rolled
agaia. This processof rolling and dry
ing was contained until they appeared
perfectly dry. 1t was tLes put in glass
lsrs and kept well secured from tnesiF
In about three months time we began
using it. and were delighted with our
success, OF course al our friends
must haye drawing and each one pro-
noupced it most excellent, Since that
time We have made our own tea every
spring, and we consider it so far supe-
nor TO the imported tea, tba5 We find
no pleasure IN drinking the latter.
We made quite mistake in placing
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-01
FARM AND GARDEN.
DAIRY INDUSTRY.

On comparing the latest returns as
10 the demand in Liverpool for Ameri-
can meats of all kinds. butter and
cheese. We find that our dairy industry
paws much better than farm labor de-
voted to the production OF fat hogs and
cattle. 1t is impossible to say how long
this state of things will last, but 1t may
for years. Not many Southern farmers
understand the fact that ton of grass
or corn. converted into milk, butterand
cheese, gives at least twice the nntl-
ment for .man that can be obtained If
changed into beef, mutton or other
meat. Suppose a cow gives only two
gallons Of milk day equal perhaps to
sixteen pounds. This secretion con-
tains as much solid matterin the form
IF oil or butter. curds and sugar as
eight pounds Of the best beef that can
be cut free from bone. If a thrifty
fatting steer or heifer makes two
pounds of such meat IN y hours, the
gain is exceptionally!good; yet. this is
onlyone fourth ofthe return Ia mankind
through natures wonderful nilk-secre-
ton when only moderately developed
Nature evidently intends by the organ
ization and function IF the COW, that
her blood shall take hrst-rate care of
her offspring rather than form flesh fOf
she butcher. ormeat for any eaTnyOrous
animal, whether biped or quadruped.
Looking at our DAIRY interests in this
broad and scientific view Of the subject,
IL Is easy u see how from the day Of
Abraham and Lot t. this hour, milk
las been found not less valuable and
appropriate for raising children than
calves, for inspiring the milk Of hu-
man kindness" rather than 4 thirst for
shedding innocent blood. Allowing
Providence 10 be a wise teacher. man
kind should consume more milk and its
products, and less meat, provided it is
desirable that we have a little more of
che mildness of the lamb. and Z little
less Of the ferocity Of the hyena. Our
facts and hints are offered as an argu-
ment III favor Of introducing the dairy
business in the South. A good dairy
school near Nashville filled with stu
dents making cheese on the best factory
system would be a step in the right
direction. Our agriculture and farm
economy are ~ the back ground and
may stay there.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-01
The Gotten Movement.

The Nelr York FndHcidl Chronicle has
returns from the Southern ports, showing
the receipts exports, etc, Of cotton for the
week ending Dec. 20. 1t appears that the
total receipts FOR the seven DAYS have reach
ed PA. 12G bales against 19J,925 bales last
week, IT2,0i0 bales the previous week. and
l7O,0S4 bales three weeks since. making the
total receipts since the first Of September,
1873. ,1;i3, I23 bales against / $3.50. 5ST bales
for the same period of 1872, showing an
increase since sept. !, 1873, Of JOB. I3G
bales. The exports for the week ending
same date reach total of 104.2j0 bales. of
which G5.033 bales were to Great Britain.
l3.440 bales To France, and 25.77T bales 10
the rest Of the continent, while the stocks as
made mp are now 1851 bales. Com
pared with the corresponding waGl of last
season, there is an Increase in the exports
this week OF Il. -, llaies. while the stocks
are 2lO,}9l bales more than they were at
this time a year ago. We copy as follows
from the Chronicle at hand:
RECEIPTS ANp CROP.@SOme Of our
readers appear to wonder why, with the
very large receipts now coming in, there are
50 many who still insist upon sinall crop.
'Ins reasan. however, is this, that the
weekly arrivals this year are not believed
to be fair indication of the final result.
Ifthey were. no one could Fssist the CON
G!uSinn thai tho s0itsi weld IS IluCh larger
than any estimate hitherto made. ID may,
therefore, serve a useful purpose to bring
together the facts affecting the present
movement.
First. Our own views OF the crop We
gave last week in q statement prepared
goa rstufIss when p,ale JGade up Ior us
before tie weekly receipts hal become
nearly so large. We see no reason 10
change in the Cast what we then said.
Those who are believers in q smaller crop
arr haSiLg theif CstiE,4Ies uPol the ma
that on much of tie old black lands the
the crop this season is almost failure,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-01
INDIAN MEAL AS A FERTILIZER.

The Practical Farmer says: Benz.
Shepherd. Of Greenwich, y. j., recent
ly brought into our Office some samples
If Campbell's late Rose potatoes.
TLese were the first Of this variety We
had seen, are attractive IN appearance,
though the surface is not smooth ike
Early Rose, having more or less Of
Of knots. This may have been acci-
dental. The kind Of fertilizer used was
Indian meal, strewed along the rows,
about in the same proportion as Peru
Wan guanO. This latter was used along
side. IN rows. under the same cifcUm-
stances, and the result was very marked
IN favor of the Indian meal Our
friend B. Shepherd has at Other times
tested the value of this as a fertilizer,
both on grass and on wheat, with ex-
cellent results, and as 1t is only aboHt
half the cost Of many of the fertilizers
in market, he strongly recommends
farmers to make a trial of it. by splall
strip sOwI on wheat fields the
present fall. Applied in hills
- corn has had remarkable
30 stimulating growth, the same
W.
corn when III contact with the
az germ. The stimulating effect
ml nan meal must be owing TO the
foDne" So elements contained ~ it.
4lie cutlery in a fine powder renders
Imposition and quick in
West, corn is used for
\ .el, and IT may be found valuable here
as fertilizer, IN the event Of heavy
crops. %
We give the above az something new
IN the way Of fertilizers. for what it
maybe worth. There is a strong prob
ability that zeal Is overrated as ma
nnre. About 81 per cent. of its ele-
ments are carbon and the substances
set combine TO form pure watsF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-01
Stock on hand

We are indebted 10 McAtster Il Wheless.
Commission merchants, corner Broad aud
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day:
LIVERPOOL, Dec, "a, 1890. 49, Cotton
dull. Sales to-day 10000 bales. Mid
ding uplands 81 ; "a: middling Orleans
SD. sales for the week - bales. of
which - bales was fOr export. and
- bales for spectators. Total stock 5g3.-
600 bales, at which 5000 bales are Aneri-
can. Total stock allOat - bales. OF
which - bales are American. Re
ceipts Of the week 5000 bales. Of which
24,On babes are American. Actual exports
l2,GO0 bales. Stock estimated az 4T3.00G
and 5000 bales.
LIvERPOOI, Dee, 81, l.OO.-Cotton
dull and castor. Middling uplands SASH:
middling Orleans sgd. sales to-day
l0ed0 bales, OF which 1850 bales are for
export and speculation.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 81, 2:OO.-Cotton-
Stock Of all classes ailOat 3GS.OOO bales. Of
which 10000 bales are American. De
cembcF shipments from Charleston or Sa-
vannah at 81; December and ,iAhuAry on
the hesis q iSa lniddiing at 81; February
aad March al ; I-1Gd; January at sgd; Jan
uary and February at sgd.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 81, 2:45.-CottOn un-
changed. Middling UpIands s6sld; Bid-
ding Orleans SID. E4ias .o=day 10.Go0 hales.
81 which 1000 hales are tor export and
sProalai!Gsi.- sales OF American 5000 bales.
NEW YORK, Dec. 81, I0:25.-CottOn-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
me Cation Markets

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 3l.-Cotton duh and
easier; middling Uplands SaSid; middling
Orleans Sic. Sales 10000 bales; American
5000 bales; speculation and exports 5000
bales. Sales Ofthe week 93,OO0 bales; eX-
ports 3,OC0 bales; speculation 1909 bales;
stock BY actual count 500, 900 bales; stock
estimated $4,000 bales; American by a.
tual count l24,O00 bales; estimated 5000
bales. Receipts for the week 5000 bales;
american 24,0O0 bales; actual exports r.
tsD bales; stock atiOat Its, 600 bales; Ame-
ric9n 124,0 900 bales. Sales of uplandS not
below good ordinary shipped December and
January Sd{ December delivery s Lied;
not Ialow low middlings shipped December
~ February 81; do. January and February
SD; February and March delivery 1-16i;
salSS Of Orleans not below low middlings
shipped January and February sgd.
NEW YORK, Dee. SI.-COttOn quiet and