davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1892-02-10

COMPLAINT is made ip some neigh
bOFhOOds about waStiDg time Ia visit
ing, hunting or going to bay resorts.
This is not true, however. Ofail parties.
In a southwesterly direction from the
town live two substantial farmeFs,
both owning valuable farms, across Geld
hardly more than a mile and around
the road not two miles apart, one of
whom has been residing on his place
forty years and the other FIVE or six.
The older of the two was asked ques-
ton o day or two ago about the health
Of his neighboT's family, and he re-
piled that he did not kEow, that he
had never seen the man but 0HGe in
his life. In explanation dt the sur
prise Of bis Smyrna friend, that he
wasn't better acquainted with matters
in his owp viciIity, hP remarked he
guessed II was because be staid home
and attended to his own busiIessH
virtue, If such it can be called, posed.
sed doubtless to an equal degree by
the other resident. whom he can
hardly designate q neighbor.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-10
Eor hs Smmnn 7Ymes.

The r. K. EpwOrth League of Sew
ersOns NJ. E. Church will give a
"Necktie Social, Tuesday evening,
Feb. 23rd. 1t will !e held at Miss
Elliott's, about half mile from the
Church. In this SOCIAL, each lady (bOth
young and old) prepare basket filled
with lunch, for herself and the gentle
man who buys it, She makes two
neckties, one to wear and the other to
put in her basket The baskets are to
be auotiOned Off to the gentlemen, who
when they find their tie, go in search
of lhe lady with the corresponding one,
aud she is who he eats his lunch with.
Each lady is invited to come and
bring basket aud the gentlemen their
pocket books q.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-10

THE Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany announces that for the better ac
commOdatiOn of patrons of the road
who may need to be transferred be-
tween Broad Street Station Philadela-
delphia aud Market street wharf, a line
OF union transfer coaches has been
placed in service between the two sta
tions. Coaches leave both stations
every twenty minutes from $40 A. NJ.
until midnight. thus connecting with
all the trains. This arrangement
greatly facilitates travel between
points in Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey. Excursion tickets bearing coupon
for transfer through the city are also
sold at all stations.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-10

SAMUEL c. DERRICKsoN. near Tay-
lor's Bridge, is putting up two fine
buildings on his farm. Abram Staats,
of the village, has built an addition
to his store.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-10

A. G. MOORE, living near town, has
been singularly unfortunate the past
year in serious attacks on his house
bold by that dread disease, diphtheria,
which has taken from him two bright
boys, the first about ten years old, the
past summer, and last week the other,
fifteen years old. In addition to this,
his oldest son was taken down last
summer with the typhoid fever, which,
from a relaps kept him an invalid for
five or six months, the parents fearing
for some time he never would recover
the full pse of himself. When he was
taken down, the brother who fell a
victim last week to the fatal disease,
took his place in an early ride TO town
every morning with the milk wagon.
This son was buried at Bethel Church
on Friday, and, as if this was not
enough, the faVOrite borsS Y9s found
in the stable the next day With its leg
broken, and bad to be killed. The
parents have the sympathy Of the com
munity in their affection.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-10

REV. Mr.. BURwELL, of Ohio, will
fill the pulpit of the Methodist church
next Sunday, the pastor being absent
at Milford for the day.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-10

WALTER D. JEFFERSON, who was
responsible for and Produced the
Comedy Drama of Joshua Whitcomb"
so effectively here last week from raw
material, so to speak, stopped in Mid
dletown on his way north and has
made an engagement with the Hose
Company of that town to produce the
same drama there with the aid of local
talent, at near date. MiddletOwn
doubtless has the material and has the
opportunity under the direction of MIR.
Jefferson to bring out most pOpu-
lar entertainment.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-10

WILLARD G. PIERCE left on Monday
for Kentucky, the land of large mules
and fine horses. Mr.. Pierce goes with
the intention of purchasing a herd,
and will let the farmers know of his
success.
THE people who do the biggest
things are not always the ones who
get the most credit. They are often
overshadowed by the people who d.
very ordinary things and make a big
fuss about it.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-10

PERHAPS more or less ice was housed
by every town on the Peninsula dur
ing the freeze two weeks ago except
Milford, which, while it had abundant
opportunities from its near ponds, did
not gather ton.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-10

BARGAINS in clothing at Edward G.
Walls 4
The young people will have a dance
this evening at the Opera House.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-10

The literary meetings held weekly
at Walkers School House, are the
pride of the neighborhood, and at
tended from a widely scattered sec
tion of country.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-10
FOR RENT.

The brick house on Delaware street re-
Gently in the occupancy of DR.. Tullidge
This house is supplied with a cellar heat er
and town water.
Also, two frame dwellings on lower
Main street, now in the occupancy of Isaac
Moore
Apply to
MRS. JOHN NJ. VOSHELL.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-10

LADIES dress or travelling trunks,
and full line of mems trunk Valises
and travelling bags at Edward g.
Walls #
THE Ladies of the Presbyterian Mite
Society still keep up their Friday
evening suppers at Carr's ice cream
saloon, with profit.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-10

HARRY RAwLEY, who left here two
or three years ago to take the large
Grove" farm in Cecil county has left
it and moved to Chesapeake city and
will be followed by Joseph Richards
now residing on the ROthwell farm
near town, former occupant of it.
Mr.. Rawley has become more interes-
ted in trading-buying country pro-
duce and taking it to the city market
for sale-hence his change from the
farm to give it his entire attention.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-10

THE chart, for the Schubert Quar-
tette entertainment next Tuesday
evening, under the auspices of the
Christian EndeavOr Society, will be
divided aud placed in the drug stores
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, as
follows: Left half of main floor at Jas
p. Hofiecker's, right half OF main floor
at }. w. Denney's and Balcony at
Ashcraft & Clifton's. Don't miss hear
ing them but get your seats early.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-10

OUR farmers will notice the adver-
tisement of VIM, q. Hill, of Western
clover seed Glover is an important pro-
duct for every farm, and an important
thing to the farmer is pure seed, a fea-
ture that Mr.. Hill steadily aims after
Smyrna times., 1892-02-10

ASH Wednesday, the first day of
Lent, falls this year upon the I'd day
of March and Easter Day upon the
18th day of April. These dates are
much later in the season than the feast
and festival usually occur.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-10

The weather has been beautiful since
Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-10

"ONE of our merchants has a large
lamp that in two months has cost him
81 25 in broken chimneys. What
bothers him is the glass breaks in the
daytime when the lamp is not lighted.
The question is, what to do with it,
SMYRNA TIMES.
Wake up brother and put in electric
lights. No such difficulty then.--MH-
ford NelCs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-23
The Vanderbilt Roads.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The directors of the
Vanderbilt roads met at the Grand Central
depot this morning for dividend purposes
Adividend Of u for the half year and nm
extra dividend of Is per cent was declared
on Canada Southern. A new traffic arrange
ment was made between this company and
the Michigan Central, dating from January
l next for five years, whereby the Canada
Southern's proportion of net earnings is to
be 10 per cent instead of 331% on any sum up
to 81, ZOO coo, and then BIZ above $1,000 OOO
With the extra dividend declared the Cam
ada Southern has paid per cent for the
year, the same as in 1891, To-day's divi-
dends are payable February l. The report
against 81; 5000 last year; per cent divi-
dend, S450OO0. unchanged; deficit So, 900,
against 1000 last year. The accumulated
surplus is $l96 Az.
The Michigan Central directors declared a
semi-annual dividend OF ~ per cent. making
516 Per cent for the year, the same as in 1891
the report of the road for the year shows
net earnings s. ~, 900, decrease of Sl34, 900.
The directors of the Lake Shore declareda
semi-annual dividend OF per cent, payable
cember estimateu) $6,630O00, q decrease of
Sl6S "; char 'es, So, ,3610C0 an increase of S749
balance, s. go 000 a decrease OF $l69 400; divi-
dend, 81, Dol, $780, unchanged; surplus, $302 Ol0
a decrease of $l69 46S. The gross earnings OF
Lake Shore for the year were the largest in
the history of the company. The expenses
include all expenditures for the year. Moth
ing has been charged to construction or
equipment since 1888. The outlays in 1899
for new buildings, new sidings, second
track, heavier iron bridges and reduction of
grades, amounted to Sl,0l5,O00. The funded
$25OOOO by the operations of the sinking
fund
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-23

s.. 10000 preferred stock. This is to be given
for the Sl8,000,000 Linseed stock, or q -
shares of Lead common and 277-9 shares of
Lead preferred for each 100 shares OF Lin
seed. Another report was that 8 shares of
Lead common and share of Lead preferred
will be given TOR each shares ofLinseed Oil
stock.
From sproul & Co.'s market letter. The
fact that tlfe holidays are close at hand
would indeed seem to have an influence
upon the operators who are inclined to
work for fall in values At the same time
it is painfully evident that recent events
have completely demoraIized the believers
in higher prices and left the market without
any organized support. Under such circum-
stances it is at the mercy of the bears, even
If the latter do not at once press their ad-
vantages.
]. S. Bache & Co. to Oakley Co: TheTe
is no doubt that Whisky people are
getting good deal OF opposition; they are
advertising to the world that their business
is one of the best in the land; then their
modes of doing business. and the way they
dictate to their customers is such as to dis
gust even the most patient souls. They are
making themselves unpopular with their
customers and If the latter could buy OF any
other source they would be only too glad to
do so,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-23

@lI4c; currants. 4s@5c: California prunes. u1S@
15c: French prunes. S9@l2c: California seedless
rasins. Lib cartons. So 20; lemon peel I0lD108c.
RICE-Fancy head Carolina, 6A@6jzc; prime to
choice, 5A616c; Louisiana, 51s96c: Java, 5H@54c C;
Japan, 5&@6c.
CANNED GOODS-Standard peaches, - 00Q2 25;
extra peaches. q 352 so: seconds. 81 sal vs. pie
peaches. 81 GOAL 25; finest corn, 81 S59l 20; Hsr-
ford county corn. 81 O5(1l 10; lima BEANS 81 2D0
Is; soaked. so9S5c: early June peas, q lS9l S;
marrowfat peas 81 050l 10; soaked. s51SOc: French
peas 81 5O2O 90 p 100 cans, or q 4O9l so doZen
pineapples. 81 3560l so: extra do, 81 4 Bahama do.
81 80: Damson plums, Eastern. 81 %; California
pears. s. 259e s.; do green cages, 81 y: do egg
plums, 81 70; do aprlcots, 81 S50l 30: do extra
white cherries 81 75G2 so: do white cherries, 2-D
cans. 81 IS: raspberries. 81 309l 30; strawberries
81 1511 %: gooseberries. 81 l00l & tomatoes. 95c0
81 90; salmon lln 81 250 s.; blAckberries. 759s0c
succotash. 2-lh cans soaked. 95c: do Standard 2-b
cans. 81 250l 50 corned beef 2-lb cans. 81 100! 9O
do. l4-h, tl3 30: roast beef. 2-6, u %: chlpped
beef. lib cans. o. s512 90; baked beans 81 2j9l IS;
Holsters, lib 81 25; nackerel, fresh. lib: 81 90;
broiled, 81 so; 5ardlnes, domestic rs, - S5: rs.
IS 25; Ms. mustard. % 90: Imported, rs, $40 500
IL 50: imported. hs SIS o0923 90; canned apples,
Bib, 750s1c; gallons. s. 5Ol92 Is.
LsSCarbon. ll0o, &c; headlight SIC; water
white. &c; Elaine 3c; Ohio legal test SIC: miners
winter white. 3394oc: DO summer, S293Sc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-23
Berries, Fruit and Vegetables.

Cranberries are quoted at 50 OO@S % per
box, and at these prices the market is said
to be very firm.
Apples, 81 O0@3 so per Dbl, with most sales
at 81 5O@3 50; only Golden Gate and other
choice varieties bring the outside price;
Florida oranges. So 5O@3 % per box; lemons,
So 5OQ4 25 per box; bunanas, 81 25Q2 90 per
bunch; pineapples. l0@l5c each by the bbl;
90 per keg: dates, 5000 per lb.
Cabbage, 50 50@2 IS per Dbl; onions, 81 50@
rs per Dbl for native and ST. 40@l so per box
for Spanish; turnips, 81 5O@2 90 per Dbl;
rutabagas, 81 15@I 25; beets, 81 01@2 25; pars-
nips, So 2592 30: carrots, 81 50@l IS; Florida
cucumbers, 81 rs per dozen; celery, 20@35c
per dozen punches.
Potatoes, S06S5c per bu from store and 70
@75c on track. Jersey sweets, frsts, 81 250
so per Dbl; do, seconds, So 0OG3 %; Balti-
more frsts, s3 25@S so; do, seconds, p 00Q
2 So
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-23
MERCANTILE MARKETS FIRM.
A Fair Sorting-Up Business in Staples-The
Low Temperature Has Stimulating
Effect in Many Lines-Cotton Goods
Position a Very Strong One.
THURSDAY, Dec. %.

Low Temperature Has a Stimulating
Effect in Many Lines-Cotton Goods
Position a Very Strong One.
THURSDAY, Dec. %.
Trade in leading descriptions of merchan-
disc was fair to-day, but it was, of course,
only in the way of sorting up stocks to
meet pressing requirements. So far as
prices were concerned, staples were un-
changed, and changes anywhere along the
line were inconsequential. Generally
speaking, however, the markets were firm.
The low temperature is having good ef-
feet on the poultry and game market, and if
it continues throughout the holiday season
sales Will be heavy at good prices.
Potatoes and cabbage have eased up in
price little during the past few days, but
many believe the weakness is merely tenn
porary.
Canned fruits and vegetables are frming
up again, and dried fruits are meeting q
better demand than usual even at this sea-
son OF the year.
Coffee, sugar, rice and molasses are quoted
as showing stronger tone.
The cotton goods position IS very firm.
Buyers of cloths are somewhat concerned
at the fact that raw cotton continues to ad-
vance. Eastern mill treasurers are also
good deal concerned, and are trying to map
out policy for proceeding. Some of the
treasurers suggest that they ought to pro-
ceed just the same as they would If they
knew that raw cotton was going to l2c, or &c
above what the market is to-day. But there
is n difficulty in proceeding in such a man.
ner, from the fact that some Of the trade do
not believe in such an advance, and are con-
ttnuing TO sell goods just as though cotton
had reached the highest point. Cotton is ab-
normally high to-day, and there is not the
least doubt out what q crop phenom-
enally small must be provided for, but, with
an advance OF 90 per cent, such as has al
ready taken place, it can scarcely be safe to
bank extensively on much higher price in
the near future. But the stocks of cotton
goods i'll the hands of agents and manufact-
urers are doubtless small, and at the same
time they are being very careful about con-
tracting for goods for forward delivery, ex-
cept at value or at prices that will save
their profits, or at least from positive losses,
in case of still further advances in the
prices of cotton. The advance in cotton
has had the effect of checking goods for ex-
mort for the present, export buyers not De-
ing willing to contract at such rates as the
present cotton market warrants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-23
A $4,000 RESIDENCE
On North Highland Avenue Changes Hands
"A Big Increase in Building Permits
Good Deals Closed and Others Under
Way.


"A Big Increase in Building Permits
Good Deals Closed and Others Under
Way.
THURSDAY, Dec. %.
A residence property on North Highland
avenue has just changed hands at price
that is con sidered very reasonable. NJ F.
Nipple & Co. sold for j. G. Hsymaker to
John P. Gangwisch and Frank X. Gibson,
q residence property on the westerly side of
North Highland avenue, adjoining the
Wainwright property, consisting of a seven
room brick dwelling with lot having a
frontage on the avenue of 81 feet by ls0 feet
In depth, for $4,000.
A Little Gossip.
Messrs. Chaddock s. Owens and Laird &
Ray have about completed arrangements
with Building Inspector Hoffman for the
construction of party wall for their new
buildings on Liberty street. The former
firm will build a five-story structure. and
the latter firm has decided to erect nine
story building,
Quite number of important transactions
In realty have been closed during this week,
notw1thstan ding the fact that the holiday
season is at hand, which, as a rule, causes q
lull in the market Tor the time being. The
maj papers were passed to-day in a 500, COO
deal in the office of n. F. Nipple & Co., but
the particulars of it cannot be given ut
present. Other deals equally as important
are on, and show signs of being completed
at very early date.
Building Permits.
The following permits were issued to-day:
j. F. Sperber, two-story frame dwelling
Williams street, near Cole street: cost $780,
j, E. Obitz, a two-story frame dwelling, Gar.
rett street, near Frankstown avenue: cost
s., 600 A II. Hall, a two-story brfcz dwell
ing, Mcpherson street, near Fifth avenue;
cost ,OOO A. 81. Hall, two two-story brick
dwellings, Fifth avenue, near Mcpherson
street; cost $1,000 for both. Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, one-story iron-clad hay
and P. R. K; cost $500. John Crossett, a
two-story frame dwelling, corner DauDhin
ana Evallne streets; cost 81, 200 Martin
Somerle, a two-story frame dwelling, Gill
more street, near Second avenue; cost 5000.
Charles Koch, two-story prick dwelling,
Darrah street, between Fifth avenue and
Terrace street; cost s., ,Ss3. John Stippick,
two-story brick dwelling, Darrah street. be-
tween Fifth avenue and Terrace street; cost
81, ,SS3.
Late Sales.
Mrs. Catherine Howley sold to Michael
Mcclure the property No. 7ls Fifth avenue,
consisting of a two-story brick dwelling,
with a lot 25xl00 feet, for s., 800.
G. W. Spencer sold lots Nos. "a, s., 66, 81
and So in the Spencer plan. West Liberty,
being 251l20 feet each, to August Fugee, for
s., 900.
John K. Ewing & Co. sold TO Emma W.
Roth, for B. A. Elliott a lot, 94x115, on Ken
wood avenue, being lot No % IN Elliott &
Co. plan, Tenth ward, Allegheny, for s525
cash.
A. q. Byers & Co. sold for Henry A. Davis
the property corner Sorrah street and
Island avenue, Tenth ward, Allegheny, con-
sisting of a frame house of three rooms, with
a lot l9x53 feet, for 81, $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-23
Financial Notes.

The Enterprise Mining Company have just
lost a suit in the United States Court in
volving about 100000.
The block of $500 share Duquesne traction
was sold to Hill 6 Co. by j. B. Barbour.
Carothers and Lawrence s. Co. sold p. & B.
traction to Kuhn Bros.
The small lot of p, A, & NJ. traction
changed hands from Sproul & Co. to Hill 4
Co. e-
Chartered to-day: Mckee & Bros, Pitts
burg, to make glass; capital, s.. .O00 Ernest W.
Beach, Winifred B. Carson, Alex. S. Guffey,
Edwin B. Smith, George B. Motheral are the
incorporators. The Nations Mower and
Reaper Company. OF Pittsburg; capital, $780,
OOO The directors are Martin A. Cutter Alex
Hamilton. Henry ]. Gourley, Edwin II.
D. Wingenroth, William j. Langfitt David
W. Riggs, Frederick Gwinner, Robert W.
McAiee. The location OF the Office OF the
West Penn Coal and Coke Company has been
changed from Pittsburg to Philadelphia.
1t was reported that the arrangement for
the consolidation of the Lead and Linseed
Oil companies provides for the increase OF
tue Lead capital geock from GO Oo0, 900 TO 90.
OOO,0Jo Of which 81, ,0oo, 900 u TO be common and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-23
Flour in the Northwest.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 22.-The Northoesfern
Miller says: There was slight decrease in
the amount of flour ground by the mills last
week. The total for the week was 1sS, ,s55 6ai :
rels, against l94, 500 barrels the week before,
2Ol, 700 barrels the corresponding time in 1891,
and l39, 46O barrels in 1892. The water power,
as result OF colder weather. has been
rather poorer so lar this week, and this has
a tendency, to reduce the production. The
years manufacture promises to exceed g.
1891, which, up to that time, was the great
est showing ever made. The flour market is
without any special feature. The domestic
trade is taking some patent right along for
immediate consumption, but the orders
booked lack a good deal of offsetting the
current manufacture.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-23
STEEL RAILS ACTIVE.
Sales of Foreign for Pacific Coast-Two
Roads in the Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-TSpeciaI 1.-The Iron
Age says: The approach of the holidays
with the closing down of a large number oi
plants for repairs, has made all the markets
exceedingly dull, and there is good deal OF
uneasiness concerning the future Pig iron
is very quiet and weaker in the leading
primary markets, Chicago alone enjoying a
more cheerful vein.
In steel rails the principal event of the
week has been the sale of TO- 900 tons of for-
eign rails for the Pacific Coast, Seattle de.
livery. From the West come reports that
buying will Soon begin. Two large lines are
now in the market for about IS, 900 TONS
Along the whole line of finished iron and
steel new business has been very scarce and
what little work does come up is fought
over fiercely. Buyers have become very
cautious,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-23
Tin Plate Dull and Weak.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-[SpecidL IA cable to
the Iron Age says: Scotch iron warrants
have been very slow with price almost sta
tionary at Ais Sd. Cleveland warrants stiff
fened to 3Ss. Hematites have been slow at
about 46s. Stocks in public stores include
"a, 900 tons Scotch and 20 900 tons Cleveland
There are 1e Scotch furnaces III blast Pig
tin sold up early in the week, but subse-
quently realizations and some pressure TO
sell caused a reaction under which prompts
dropped to Sol Is Cd on Tuesday. TiR plate
market continues dull and prices are RATHER
weak. Large buyers decline to pay present
rates. and are simply pushing shipments on
former purchases. Makers look Tor better
prices in the future, and are reluctant to
book orders far ahead
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-23
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The bullion in the Bank
OF England decreased ElS9,000 during
the week. The proportion of the Bank Of
England's reserve to liability, which last
week was 4S09 per cent is now As. Al per cent
Amount of bullion gone into the Bank OF
England on balances to-day is sA0O00
PARIS. Dec. 2s.-rhe weekly statement of
the Bank of France shows an increase of
$780, 900 francs gold and decrease OF 100. 900
francs silver Three per cent rentes 9sf TIC
for the account.
LONDON, Dec. 2-4 P. M.-Close-Consols
account 81 SIG; do money, 81 7l6; New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio lists, I95s; Canada
Pacific, 9l3s: Erie, PAS; do 2ds, lOI; Illinois
Central. 100]S; Mexican ordinary. 2l1S; st.
Paul common, 7S: Pennsylvania, 551S: Read
ing, 265s: Mexican Central new As 81. Bar
silver. 3s Hl6d. Money, per cent. Rate of
discount in the open market for both
short and three months bills, 13< per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-23
Cotton.

GALVESTON, Dec. ea.-Cotton nominal: mid.
ding, ll-l6c: low middling, 5-l6c; good or
dinary, lS-l6c; net and gross receipts, AO6l
bales; exports to Great Britain, 1855 bales;
sales none; stock, l32, 2l5 bales.
NEW ORLEANS Dec. 22-Corton quiet and
easy; midulings,9 8 9 -16c; low middlings, g. lee;
good ordinary, 1l16c: net receipts, I4SI0
bales: gross, 5,O59 les; exports to France
6O32 bales; sales, 1000 bales; stock. 3lS, 525
bales.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2z-Cotton moderately
active; middling, 31<d; sales, 5000 bales, or
which 1000 bales we've for speculation and
export, and included 6,SO0 bales American,