davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-06
get firewood in the gale with the

get firewood in the gale with thu
snow.
Thursday, 13.-Willow tea. NJ
news from Ninderman. We are IL
the hands of God, and unless he re
lents we are lost. We cannot
move against the wind, and to stay
here means starvation. In the at
ternoon we went ahead for mile
After crossing another river, Hind
of the Big river, we missed Lee
who went down in hole in a bank,
and camped. We sent back fol
Lee. He had lain down and was
waiting to die. All united in say
ing the Lords prayer and he died
after supper. There was a strong
gale of wind that horrible night.
Friday 14.-Breakfast willow
tea; dinner, one-half of teaspoon
full of sweet oil and willow tea.
Alexy shot one ptarmigan and we
had soup. Wind moderating.
Saturday 15.-Breakfast, willow
tea and two old boots. We con
cluded to move at sunrise. AleXy
breaks down; also Lee. Have come
to an empty grain raft. Halt and
camp; signs of smoke at twilight to
the southwark.
Sunday, October 16.-AleXy
broke down; divine service.
Monday-Alexy dying; the doe
tor baptized him and read prayers
for the sick; Mr.. Collins birthday,
forty years old; about sunset All
eXy died of exhaustion from star
yation; covered him with the en-
sign and laid him in a crib.
Tuesday-Calm and mild; snow
falling; buried Alexy in the after
noon; laid him on the ice and
covered him with slabs of ice.
Wednesday-Cutting up tent to
make foot gear; the doctor went
ahead to find new camp; shifted
by dark.
Thursday-Bright and sunny,
but very cold; Lee and Kaack done
up.
Friday-Kaack was found dead
about midnight between the doctor
and myself; Lee died about noon; /;
read prayers for the sick when we
found he was going.
Saturday-Too weak to carry the
bodies of Lee and Kaack out on the
ice; the doctor, Collins and myself
carried them around the corner out
of sight; then. my eyes closed up.
Sunday-EverybOdy pretty weak
and slept or rested to-day, and they
managed to get enough wood in by
dark; read part of divine service,
suffering in our feet-nO feet gear;
Monday a hard night; Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, 9th, 18th
day, Iverson died; early on the
morning of Saturday 29th; Dressler
died; during the night of Sunday,
October Both, 140th day; Boyd and
Gaitz died during the night. Mr..
Collins dying note, this is the end
of Lieut.. belongs diary. DeLong,
Surgeon Amber and All Sam, the
cook, must have gone soon after the
last note was written.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-06
The Man and the Fish.

Man, born of woman, is of few
days, and prone to fish as the
sparks fly upward. Whether in the
long legged boots he wadeth along
the rocky and tortuous course of
the broken trout stream, or, placidly
perched on a gum log, he patiently
bobs for ''cat'' in the sluggish and
yellow creeks of the new countries,
he must fish. And in either case
the result is about the same-more
lies than fish. Patient is the man
who fishes; long suffering, addicted
to malaria, lonely in his habits; be
smelleth of the swamps; the odOr
of the alder clingeth to his raiment,
and the truth is not in him. He is
patient beyond appreciation. From
early morn till dewy eve he fishes
for something that he cannot see;
and if ever he gives way to the
slightest expression of impatience,
it Is when the shadows of night fall
upon him and compel him to return
home, and leave the brook, ,,or pond,
or creek "just when they begin to
bite" He knows the habits and
haunts of fish. He is a connoisseur
in nibbles, and judge of bites. He
exaggerates his tiny trout by inches
and feet, even as the sea-serpent of
the Jersey coast. But he never
catches any fish-not any to speak
of. He has nibbles unnumbered,
but not untold. He has big bites,
that thrill the blood of the man to
whom he describes them. He pulls
two or three splendid fellows "clear
out of the water" He sees a dozen
or more jnmp up in the middle of
the creek. He could have caught
two dozen if he could have got over
to the other side Of the creek, and
fifty if he had a boat. But for the
wind being in the south, he would
have eaten fish for the ensuing
week; the sun was too hot, or the
day was too dark, or some
thing or other. He has fallen
into the creek, and has caught
frogs or carried clans, and comes
home wet to the neck, with weari-
ness in his frame, aches in his
Joints, a smell of fish all about him,
and not a fish near him. And thus
year after year he fishes, and con-
siders he has had a holiday. He
enjoys it, and it requires only few
fish to satisfy his wild ambition. If
he can't fish, he can lie; and the
most successful fisher can tell no
larger stories than the greatest
failure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-06
To the People OF Giles County

As the duties OF my office require my
pei sonal attention, it will be Impossible
TO see you all In person Ia the short
time previous 10 the election There
fore, will briefly state why 1 ask your
votes:
/ was born In Giles county, raised
In Giles county, and have lived In Giles
county for the last hfty years, with tho
exception OF four years from 1851 %
1865, when, la company with q good
many gentlemen from Giles, / travelled
around a little, commencing nc Fort
Donaldson, thence TO Camp Morton,
thence 70 Vicksburg, thence 70 Murfrees-
borO, thence 20 Chattanooga, then by
way OF Chickamauga ard Missionary
Ridge TO Dalton; thence 20 Reaacca,
where, whilst walking in front OF a
party OF gentlemen from the north who
were out shooting, lost my leg, which
ended my part Of the trip. SO i walt
ed at Camp Douglass until the crowd
got ready 20 come home and we all
came back together. Since tlen
struggled on against poverty and want,
till four years ago the kind people OF
Giles gave me the office OF register.
During rhs term, by riEid economy, 1
have supported my family and paid
part OF the debts which had aocnmula-
ted against me during and since the
war. I own no property. have con-
tracted for an humble home, which can
nav for N you will only vote for me
thls one time. / will then chcerfully
retire, with a grateful heart, leaving the
Office 20 whoever may then neod IL as
badly ne l do now.
As 70 the manner ln which have
discharged the duties OF the Oiicc. 1
would respectfully refer you % any per-
son In tie county that knows me.
Respectfully,
J.J. PHII.LI1s,
maylI2tis Candidate tor Register.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-06

and the great rivers hide themselves
in his presence. There is nothing
so enduring as time. The fieeting
sounds of merry music, of sighs and
laughter-these are the contrasts in
endurance to time. They are heard
and are dead forever. That might
be said before Edison discovered
the phonograph. Now sounds are
fixed for all time in enduring metal.
They are heard and sleep to awake
again in a succession of utterances
whose sameness proves that the
cords or words held chained in that
metallic prison have become inn
mortal in their alliance with the inn
perishable. Darkness, first assailed
with the pine torch, was followed up
by the rude grease lamp, the candle
of tallow, sperm oil and wax
Finally coal gas was discovered by
the indefatigable searchers, and
light shone on many parts of the
realm of darkness. Gas was re-
garded as the light of the future.
1t has come in year or two to be
regarded as an old fashioned light
of the past. Wshat win replace it?
We cannot preserve sunlight as we
do sounds for future use. We do
not want it. The earth, the air, ali
matter is the reservoir of our light
and we will draw on it as we desire
The mysterious essence of force and
action, electricity, is our prisoner
In ancient days disturbances and
clashings Of terrestrial forces were
regarded as the struggles of con
tending gods, and helpless man stood
awe struck by the warfare which
threatened him momontarily with
destruction. How bravely we have
got over all that now! Our stately
steamers plow the domain Of Nep-
tune with a contemptuous disregard
for his powers. We can tell when,
how and whence the storms are
coming, and by our control of elec
tricity we send the news away in
advance,of the tempest, bidding all
prepare for its coming. Astronomy
is revealing new spheres in the i'm
mensity of space, satellites Of
planets and new stars revolving
within the burning radius of the
suns immediate influence. The
spectroscope is telling us what these
distant worlds are made of, and
speculative science is penetrating
where the ordinary calculations of
distance cannot follow. Chemistry
reaches the elemental base Of matter
and solidifies gases. Physiology
anatomises infusoriG from the awful
depths Of the ocean. Perhaps the
day is not distant when the surface
of the earth will be as familiar in
all its details as that of Union
Square, because geographers are
indefatigable in their researches.
Over the wide, wide world of civil
zation there is an active warfare
being pushed against the unknown,
and many and glorious are the
trophies won in the contest. Right,
left and centre the legionaries of
science are marching onward, cut
ting down with the swords Of keen
intelligence the obstructing forests
and underground Of Ignorance, ford
ing the swamps and rivers Of doubt
and battering the citadcls Of preju
dice. The newspaper, the great
educator of the masses, is leading
the van, and the music of the march
ing hosts is given by the concert Of
printing press, locomotive, telegraph
sounder, loom and sewing machine,
saw mill and steam-drill, ringing
anvils and clinking hammers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-06

With the exception of two years
there has been steady increase
from year 10 year in the quantity
Of wheat produced in the country,
while the increase in acreage has
been nearly in the same proportion.
In this country the consumption of
wheat is five bushels per capita
perannum, which would make about
two hundred and fifty million bush
els. The remainder CT the crop
must seek foreign market, where
it comes into competition with that
of Southern Russia, Australia, aud
India. Our principal customer for
this surplus wheat is the British
Islands, and they will buy Of us
only when we sell wheat cheaper
than they can buy it in Russia or
other countries. In thus running
so extensively to wheat as crop, il
would seem that we are devoting
too much wealth and labor 10 the
production of n crop that can be
raised as well and far cheaper at a
point nearer the foreign market
than our own fields. The foreign
agricultural element that comes
here, however, knowing the value
of this commodity abroad, and be
ing thoroughly acquainted with its
culture, are far more ready TO go
into wheat raising than any other
farm product. While the country
has been congratulating itself on
the fact we were receiving "A better
class of foreigners this season than
ever before, it is more than proba-
BILE, if late reports are 10 be cred
tied, that we are being deluged
with pauper element that is not
so desirable.- Chicago News.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-06

=Heratio= Seymour has been ap-
pointed road commissioner in the
town Of Dcerfiekg n. Y. The of
fec is the only. one the governor
cares to hold. III
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-06
German Millet.

Last year J. p. Ligon, Of Lewis
county, bought a lot of German
millet seed TO the amount Of $3.50,
which he sowed upon a twenty five
acre field. On Wednesday OF last
week he sold to j. o. Comlee the
product of seed from that field for
SI,457, besides saving over two tons
TO the acre Of the hay to feed his
stock.-lSt. Louis Republican.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-06

Hamblen county, Tenn, has twen-
ty-six candidates for county register.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-06

Miss Sarah Randolph met a hor-
rible death at Jasper, Ala. She at
tempted to cross the tumbling-rod
Of a threshing machine, when her
dress was caught by the rod, and
she was whirled around at the rate
of about 100 revolutions a minute.
and literally crushed to death.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-06

Longview, Texas, boasts a negro
candidate for the legislature.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-06

The wool clip in Texas this year
will bring Aock-masters $7,500,O00.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-06
WanfAd-

To sell cheap on easy terms or eX
change for a store house in town or for
land near town either one of two large
brick residences-one of them just re-
modelled. janl9-tf. i. w. McCoRD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-07-06

Tallahassee, Fla, impounds all
logs without rings in their noses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
torh,dA;nc transactions except

Exchange bylaws forbidding transactions except
auring Board hours. First prices for almost every
thing were higher than Saturdays last figures, and
then followed irregular and sharp advances during
the first hour 1t was not manipulation to Duy
stocks cheap; but it was movement that pre-
vented sharp decline. Probably it was the result
of conference held last evening between the active
operators in the present speculation, aud Probaoly
the movement was accepted as the choice OF the
two allernativesp presented" either buoyant open
ing and quick advance or an inevitable break IN
pricesn After the first hour the market separated
INTO two distinct parts; the graugcrs continued
strong and made further advences, and hhany
closed at about the best prices of the day. whe tne
general market, where not weak, was held s'eauy
only by the upward movement IN the prices iol
4be crangers The rumors Of the day all pointed 10
a settlement of the Northwestern railway war
md the strength in the prices for the stocks OF tho
stocks of the companies engaged in that war was
well calculated to lead TO suspicion that someone
WAS possessed of absolute knowledgeOn the subject
Yet it may 10 well 10 remember that prices Tor some
of the stocks higher tonight than they were pe
fore il was acknowledged that there was any war;
So far as as the upward movement In the grahHei'
Is based upon a large &" short" Interest, there Is
likely t. be some disappointment expsrienced' pe
cause there is evidence that that element Is wei
eliminated from those stocks. The market oioSeu
irregular and unsettled. ,d
government bonds were moderately acIlVe anu
strong the biddngs show advances OF g pei oo",
for the SIS and 4los and ss per cent Tor the rs anu
a. a,,axad are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12

with reaction Of i2adi5c from lowest leaving
tOaotua sales 400 ties. Prime Steam Spot II 2Jc
$500 tee. December ll02 Sdll.l0e closing H;;l71edd
ties February, lO5jdl0 O. NC closing 1927 lle 300
March. 10g0a1l 02qo- closing IL 022c. 1850 ties
iG97a Lille closing n.l2a9Ill5o 1900 tes June
l1.07 l26 loo. closing II l3c' lI5g tos july Ii2g
al &c CLOSING ia3aii95G city steam aud more
active; GALES tea lie; Refined for Continent quoted
IITTiis- Market has varied any particulars
strictly the feeling firm and there is no
SH0es Gniet and steady state Creamery S5aiaoi West
ern Creamery S3aS0c. Eigin Creamery 4Odile; state
25d sSo. Entire DaiIies 27d3fc. Western Irritation
Creamery, 2tdS2c western Dairy SGsgS:i Western d
but prices and show radical changes state rae
tory, Sdl3c; Western Fiat ia l2a4c..... logs have
steady lower qualities dull and unsettled Nearby 80 sac
staeand Pennsylvania 80 d5lci Western, 29G299c Can
RICE-Quiet unchanged; Domestic, Ga Gao.
SEfDS-ClOver hrm nj GPalO94o with fnr inquiry
SUGAR-Raw du at $40 nominal for falr Refining
100 hhds DemeTafa Centrifugal sold az 7'sc ana attery
over zee could be obtained Centrifugal Refined
quiet and generally UNCHANGED Cut Loaf gha itd
81 h a. Mopid 49, contSctioners DO
Standard do. SdSZc on do. s68Lci White Extra Iasf
sc Yellow do. do ia &c; Yellow q. 6's97lsci Yellow
sTEARINE-Quiet end frm sales. 10000 rs City, llsaS
12c. Oleomargarine SteaIine lOc 49, ,, -,
TALLOW-Firmer and In fair demand PRIME Cly quOeu
TAG; sales 10000 n. 7asa72lc. I'M
W0OL-Mossrs HallUwel d COburn Of Boston; say Ihe
is limited and prices Irregular the tendency being DC
odedly ia favor OF the buyer At the close there IS NOR
qury. but Is based upon an anticipation or lower
The business Of the next two weeks r. looked 70 Wltn
anxiety parties predicting dull market ana inIhe
The for week consist OF 5o2 OOO washed
70 Unwashed. 10000 Secured go 300 Pulled anu Nois
Tota domestic l758sOO @ foreign llfOVO ID TOTAL uoe'
tic ana foreign, j, S5OSJO ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

roxnoS Dec 1l-l23O nrm-U s -four and half per cent
bonds Ga 90 Ave per CENTS extended 1914 Atlhhtc h
first mortgage trustees ceIhSateS , 40
SECOND mortgage trustees certificates 1Isf Ere,
serond Consos aSl: Reading. 20S; NewNork VntAiio
and Western 27e Milwaukee and - Paul common iup, .,
BEeIIi. 1.-The statement Of the impea Bans vi
Germany shows specie OF lOOOuOo MARI o
LONDON. Dec ll-2DD y. m-Pans adyices duOle tn,oo
per cent rentes 80 francs 50 centimes for the
LONDON i1400 m.-Bar sllver IS quoted NJ ~ g.
per $500. ,,,.a.oro Nrat
IoNDoy Dec ii n m-Atautic and Great Western lrst
mortgage ceftihcates 52s Erie @1's New &
Central 1856; Pennsvvania Central 81 Nj keaohe ~ ~
New.York. ontario and Western Y77s Milwaukee, anu "~
Paul common 1851 ,o,o tbre,
LoyDoN. Dec. ll-4O0 m.-Paris advlces quope III
per rentes AZ cenmes Tor the
LONDON Dec. loo D. mThe amount OF Uuion az a.
drawn from inc Bank Of England balance to-oAf 10
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
II II = Il DDIA n III iNI1 =
For the week ending Moalay, Dec IL, 1881

Good sold year ago at lOs lac ana
the average estimated at Toe. 80 .
BEEVES-Recepts yesterday and to-day were l59 cars az
and 1O7 at StXtethst. making 80"5 hea
head last Monday The arrivals the past week
head than last week. and l,o53 head less lah
the corresponding time last year. The principal feature
for the have been SLOW TRACE Incl
a duness In Dressed Beef but
upward I'm caused by light supply ana nrh
prices markets The arriva to-day were some
what lighter than expected owing 10 the ao that some I22
delayed the Ee and New ork CenIrA
by the storms OF the past few days St there was no
Cattle and OF the saughelers WHO had Dee
led to expect light run we're surprised to hd as many
Cattle arrived to-day About IL carloads
had been taken saturday mostly late arrivals frlay
strong pces OF he GOt stock Is were reserved
by aud % were purchased by INN III
OF about lac over Fridays trans
actions city ke slow. sellers
holding slight advance and slaugherers holding on aud
unwilling pay the prices asked The sales show no ma
the closing prices of last week although
dull and rated Ivy some Of the drovers 40
lower than early the morning. There good many
rather Steers Offering with few carloads OF Prime
but no really Cattle beyond few selected tors The
range for Poor from sac To dress
H. 10 dress o. 10, with PINE selling ut IL va
sc Colorado Ia-br6eds sold at Nc 10 dress
sec head Exporters used altogether about 100
head II likely that market viii 90 held az bOtl
IN addition 20 the arrivals TINS evening
morning. number OF CARLOADS would DC car
Tied from tOdays receipts.
NJ shiImeuts rom this port 10 day or tomorrow.
The shipments OF Live cattle ana sheep ana
DI,ssed Beef Mutton and Hogs were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Dec 1l.-BaoOn Cumberland Cut Oh; snort
RIB $500 Pork Prime Mess, e5Od do Western w, lAIn'
Prime Western % ID cheese American Choice BO'd Corn
72 I'D for Mixed old Tnrpenne SpIrits 5000 PtOVslOns,
Lard GIG per for American Breadstufs-C0rn ga
for Old Mixed Western. Wheat 9d0J5d per cena Tor ~,
ioma Club S9da8lld for Red Western spring; evdSo1d
Red Winter.
LIvKRPooi. Dec. IL = OF Wheat for tho week.
From Atlantic ports, $4,000 quarters; from Pacific p0rts
81 quarters from other sources 1880 quarters Corn
10 200 duarteTH- -
LONDON. Dec 11.-sDlrits Turpentine 989d Calcutta
Ilnseed alOd per quarter Iinsoed Oil 800 lOG&2l 90
per tun. Tallow 40 Refined PIoleum. 6'ado
"a. per gall -.
ANTWERP Dec ll.petroleum 10 francs 30 centimes ior
Pale American paid old 10 francs 90 centme5 sellers
WllcOx's Lard lIl francs % confines per 100 kilos -
BREMEN Dec. ll-Potroeum marks go piennigs WI
cox's Lard closed at 81 marks per Ito kilos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
sso,ese llss.2so 1929 1892


Week. 80. bush. 2,8974so $1,000 lO274os 25e.sl7
Since Jan. /. 'S2. - - ...,,.o OF, ON
Week 81 bush I5Si 82l 8Sd,G55 l.l9G,370 llle5.
Since ISL YOOO7 OS3 10 CSC 6b5 Ill 42626 ll54zfos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
LIVE TOOK MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.


BuFfALo Dec. 1CArrLh- Receipts to-day, 100 head
,A lot inc week thus far Sill head for time last
Nee oIO, head consigned through 475 Light de-
inand good offerings compare favoraby with last week
hTner Choice Steers 80 50QSG Good Shippers 50 20
- Cu falr TO Medium 81 So So Light Steers 81 % d TO-
Fst lows aud Heifers ~ 65aS4 25
receipts today 5000 head; total for the week
s ir IisOD head, for same time last week l,2nO
nSu signed through, cars market quiet bur frm;
mainly Fair 10 Medium only HIGHT proportion Choice
Far TO Good 81 ba4 80; Choice TO Fancy g. l2l90
"a S se39mm2n - . dsi Fair 10 Good Western lambs
~ z29f4 %; Choice Canada Lambs, 50 50dS6
Receipts to-day 2a95 head; total for the week
i0o5 head for time last week. n GO head;
through AZ cars; supply heavy lair shipping de-
@ bllhciIaly for Workers. market opened weak and
closed firm AT outside God 10 Choice Workers,
Soi, ~ ~ Light workers. S6US6 10; Butchers Grades:
dSf. " $3.50 ''' W -'e'' w
CHlcAoo Dec -HoGs-Receipts. 900 head Shipments
@ nean; market active at decline OF bU20 cents Mixed
s2lOdrb Heavy Sj6S6 6O Light SO 4OdsG Skps - 35
~ 90 20,OuO head remained unsold
CAlLLE =. Receipts, 5000 head; shipments LOO head
mn SCI hcve and generally stronger Christmas Bceves dull
AT 20 zoaSb 10 Good to Choice Shipping firm AZ s. lJd So
Nonmoh 10 Medium stronger at "A lOd45 Butchers active
a III m common to Fair % 25d83; Medium to Good 80 20
a.. ckesa d1ll az - GO0bi. Texans, S3 0DO8i.
receipts 900 heani shipments 200 head market
larry active but not strong; Common TO Fair, $685. 2O
hleun 70 "00d So 30 81 Choice 20 Extra 81 25dS 60
Liverpool cable dispatch quotes stronger at 60
East LIBERTY, Penn Dec. H.. CATTLE Receipts, 2,363
head market slow p1ces shade HIGHER than last week
oGs-heceprs, o. 90 head market Gull; Philadelphia
10 lVdrO ~. Workers. S6Gb6 20
SHEkP-Beccipta 1880 head; market dull Prime selling
at last weeks prices; Common to Fair about lOc. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12

1859 bales France. 1894 bales 70 the Continent
baesi coaswise 80 bales; sales $50 bales stOc@ i0o'o
bales
MOBILE Dec I1.-Coiton steady MiddinG 97sca Low
MiddlinR 01sci Ordinary 0aci net receipts aioa
bales. COestwise, LOU DAiesi
sales loo bales; stOcf 25 4S6 bales "a
SEw.OR' VaNs Dec. 11.-COJJOn steady Middling iOci
Low Midding 9aic Good Ordinary Oc net rece
bales gross 10 79 bales exports TO France - 70 me ION
tneut, baes cOastwise. 1875 bales 20 Great Bnian
1906 1000 bsesi last evening" 1000 baieoi soeK
279St3 bales. - ~. -
SAVANNAH Dec 11-Cotron quiet Middiine. 9sci To-, low
Middlng B7tac, b7sc. net receipts Sol
bales 1881 bales exports cOastwlbe oz9 paeai
Great Britain bales; TO the Continent SOoO Daesb
1000 bales last evening. 100 bales; slooA' VSVf
bales