davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-01-02
Publication.

%&SOR the use of the Tax Commits
Go sion in assessing the tax Of SO
cents to the Colonial Treasury on every
acre Of land either actually planted
with C mes or being prepared for the
cultivation of sugar, the said Tax to
be levied pursuant to the ordinance
of Doth December 1862 3 relating
to a modification of certain Taxes
and imposts in the island of St. Croix.
all owners of Estates, or their attor-
neys, are hereby, in accordance, with
the enactment of the ordinance,
requested to forward to the undersig1-
ed Commission within IA days from
date, the declaration in writing pre-
scribed in the ordinance as to the Net
weight of the sugar produced on the
property in question from the 1st jan
uary~ to 3lst December 1891.
Avopy Of the statement Of the Net
weight of sugar exported from each
,Estat during the san b time, furnished
for tt "lstom house, pursuant to the
:Ordinal :, and copp''e Of a Statement
{ cane delivered by Estates and
{ .aers to 10 Central Factory during
t. y camp, - 185O-91 will be open
70 inspect in the Courthouse in
81 stiansted md the Courthouse in
IT terikste1 hi.
It, Co or S, Crolx, the 2gth
Eect tbel4
LIN RIGHT :. G. LARSEN,
Il IT.
, 1892-01-02
Publication.
From the Police.

"A LII the owners of dogs in the
SSStown of Christiansted are hereby
enjoined within the 9Th January
1892 to procure from the Police
Office the sign for dogs prescribed
by Government Order Of 7th June
1882, which according to same
must Away oe worn by the dog
and for wt,th 81 must be paid.
After said .1me every dog met within
the town tnd not wearing the sign
for 1907 will be caugh5 and brought
to e I've Office and detained for
? INES "a 'aours, when it will b., be
Tiled unfeN the owner appears be-
re to reclSn the dog, pay a fine of
S. :" and egtstually procure. the
required sign. a
C~hristiansted'ss u Police Office, . the ga
D''S"''' '''1' lAxEN.
, 1892-01-02
No tiCe

THE Horse, Carriage, and Boat Taxes,
j for the LIST half year 1892 will be
received at this Office and by the
Police Assistant at Frederiksted from
the 18th January to the 4th February
1892. both days included, after which
the list ear&earr "a ed
to the respective Policemasters, to be
enforced within 5 days, and a special
citation to this effect will wiz out de-
lay be served by the Police, for which
each debtor Of Tax incurs a'fne of. 90
cents if the Tax be under S.. aid 40 !
cents if SIS, or above, besides ,eveGtL
ally th~eiordinary levy expenses.
The taxlists, which,winI - u ID
ted by the Police, = TO be flleu up
in conformity W.T. the Ordinance of
22nd Februar- 1853 on the LIST Jan
uary and returned to the respective
Policemasters within As hours in
town and 4 days in the country.
Royal Treasures Office, St! Croiz 29tb
December 1891.
TIT AM
, 1892-01-02
ProkIama.

DET bekjendtgj6ras 45ryed, at
Ed Detalhandler : >THEOPHTLB
: AIR,7f- ME Don 700 donnos haAopt
'giyet sit Bd til skiftebehandllng som
,fallit. :
ALE. og Enhver, som MATTE have
>noget at fordrei bemeldte Boindkal-
DIES herved med 3 Slaaneders. Varsel
til at 'anmeldA ~og beyisliggjore deres
Krav for undertegnede Skifteret, der
behandler Beet.
St. Thomas skiftersst den eide December
1891
SCHULTZ,
kst
, 1892-01-02
CINE A Y ls'
Is published E'

wedne@day Go saturday
Terms Of Subscriptions
,eaouars Der annrarn, payable halfyearly
!.; IN COPIES to non subscribers, 8 cents.
Parties deirom Of Withdrawing their subscription to
the AUie are required to give 8 months notice.
Ternns of Advertd5dnS,
-srnroved by Government 25th June
FdIr an advertisement of q lines or under, i to q inser
tons
small Tyre GAAsy;sr) l to 8 lines. 10
aroe Tue. Gong Primer Small Plea
Plea and COLUMBIA, L to s, lines....... 100
Over 8 lines, pr. line -.-t--.........e-- 10
For a line of the largest type .---- rs
For ore to three subsequent Insertions the half amount of
these charges will be made.
~ All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
Ills Office on Tuesdays e Fridays not laSy9,r than
> r. 1fSe4 from West End or st. Thomas Must be prepaid
or no notice will be taken OF them.
s1s- special Contracts will be made with parties who may
e wishtul to advertise yearly, half-yeaTll, or>quarterly
To cannot pay any attention
to anCn,mous communications; evsry article must DO
ACCOMPANIED by the writers name, not necessarily Il pdblcd-
tion. Tut ap AZ evidence of authenticity, and TO 4 pur own
q, nrity and it must be distinctly understood thT when<a
reu muuitatlon il inserted, the editor does y 4 |theretOre
,rc.esariy agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
we cannot undertake. to return nor preserve rejected manu-.
scripts. MANUSCRIPT matter must DC written only on oae
side OF the pnptf.
lAp ppIkTlNL executed at this Office with neatn9ss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
ACTIVE AND HIGHER.
The Upward Movement in the Gould
Shares Continues.
TRUSTS PROMINENTLY STRONG.
AtchisOn the Only Really Weak Point in
the Railway List.
A BROADENING MARKET Is EXPECTED

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The stock market
made the best showing for half holiday
that it has in long time. The dealings
were on scale that would have easily
run up to half million shares had it been
full business day. The Gould stocks were
unquestionably the feature of the market.
Western Union, on transactions exceeding
$1,000 shares, closed per cent higher than
yesterday, though at fractional recession
from the best price. A point and a half
was added to the value of Missouri Pacific,
while Manhattan Railway retained all of its
advance, closing with a net gain of 39s per
cent. 1t seems to be foregone conclusion
that the present head of the Gould family
will welcome the cooperation in the man.
agement of those properties of other inter-
ests of recognized power and influence. The
explanation of the present advance in Man
haitian Railway and Western Union
will probably be found in due time to be an
increase Ill the holdings of both stocks by
the Vanderbilt and Morgan interests. The
effective buying of Western Union the last
two days has certainly not been for specula-
1--WE account. Altogether the character anu
prospect of the Gould stocks appear to have
undergone change during the last week or
ten days, and in consequence the market
for securities generally reflects distinct
Improvement.
As group the industrial stocks were Sec
ond only to the Gould stocks in importance.
The sharp advance in Sugar Refining and
Distilling and Cattle Feeding yesterday ap-
peared to invite good deal of realizing.
particularly at the opening. Disuilling re-
covered from tile effects of it before the
close. but Sugar Refining did not close frac-
tionally lower. According to official state
ments the business OF the Distilling Com
pany is now upon more profitable basis
than ever be.o Chicago Gas became
active to-day, and surpassed, so far rs activ-
ity was concerned, the two industrials al.
ready mentioned, but the larger volume of
trading resulted in slightly lower prices.
The other industrials were comparatively
neglected.
In the railway list the heaviest transac-
tions were in Atchison. and that stock
showed no disposition to recover from the
decline that has been in progress all the
week. 1t is the only stock on the list that
closes materially lower than last Saturday.
Rock Island was strong throughout, but did
not f1uctuate widely.
While the closing was strong, with the
market evidently headed in the direction
of higher prices next week. its course
may be changed by shipments OF
specie on Tuesday. There has been no
special change in foreign exchange.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
TRADERS ARE BULLISH.
Higher Prices Predicted for Sugar and
DistilIing and Cattle Feeding.

Higher Prices Predicted for Sugar and
Distiliing and Cattle Feeding.
Dow, Jones & Co., one of the leading
houses in Wall street, furnish the follow
ing exclusively for The DISPATCH:
The trading in the Gould stocks cul-
minated in rush to buy Western Union
this morning, all yesterdays rum ors as to
Gould's buying, squeezing of shorts and
Vanderbilt control being current in the
room. The most probable view is that there
is a coalition of some kind between
Gould and the DrexelMorgan inter.
ests although nothing has as yet
developed. The talk among the bull leaders
who seem to be in complete control is that
Western Union is worth par and will be a
steady per cent stock. The rapid advance
in this stock sent the bears in Missouri
Pacific hocking to cover, especially as there
was great activity in Distillers at an ad-
vance. After the first hour the trading GEN.
tered almost entirely in the Gould stocks
and the dullness in the general list aroused
some comment. Attempts had been made
way shares, but it failed altogether and the
same listlessness so conspicuous of late
characterized the dealings in them.
The comparative weakness in Sugar lent
color to the idea that Mr.. S. V. White is un.
loading his stock, and it is asserted by
traders that at no time of late has Sugar
been real bull market, as every advance
been followed by decided weakness Never
theless the Keene and Havemeyer interests
say that the stock will sell much higher,
and the idea appears to be that the market
is being let alone while there is unloading
going on with a view to a subsequent ad.
vance.
The room is talking Is for Distillers next
week. President Greenhut says that the
business has never been so large before. An
Official figures that the recent advance in
spirits means 900 increase per annum
to the company.
London opinions predict a gold premium
here unless the Sherman act is repealed, and
hint that President Harrison is leaving the
silver question tor Cleveland to deal with.
Gold shipments next Tuesday will possibly
not be as heavy as expected; If any is
shipped it will be by German houses.
LaZard Freres will not ship.
Atchison has reduced its bills payable
s. $50 600 out OF revenue since June 80.
Tho temper of the traders was very bull
ish after hours in expectation of broadening
markets next week.
The following table shows The prices of active
stocks OIL the New York Stock Exchange. corrected
daily for THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH by Whitney
& Stephenson. oldest Pittsburg members of New
York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
General Trade Notes,

The packing of the West for the week was
$40, 900 hogs. against 625, 900 for the CORES
ponding week in 1891 and 475 600 in 1890. The
aggregate packing since November is about
1,595, 900 hogs. against 2625,000 for the cor
responding time In 1891, decrease of 1.060,- :
600, or over 40 per cent.
The Pice Current in its weekly review
says: "Inserior wheat supplies in most re-
gions outside of the Northwest are reduced
below usual at this time of year. Growing
crops are maintaining fairly encouraging
condition. Corn is being offered a little
more freely, though generally held conf
IDENTIFY" The synopsis sent 1rwin-Green by
j. w. Hoyt, of Cincinnati. saws that 1t will
require a crop of $50, 900 900 bushels OF wheat
to meet the demands upon it, and that with
a crop OF that size the reserves at the end of
the crop year will be %, 600 bushels less
than year ago.
Strange to say fine "ripe" American cheese
is an article that is hard to find. One OF the
largeSt fancy grocery houses that caters to
the best retail trade of Chicago has not got
a single American cheese that is well ma
tured. The head OF the department. that
sells cheese said yesterday: ave have such
a demand for choice American cheese that
it is all sold before 1t has time to acquire
age. Our best cheeses come from New York
State, ana the supply does not begin to
equal the demand" Such a state OF things
never exists in Canada, whore fancy Cana
dian cheese with some "snap" to it Is to be
had in every respectable retail grocery. The
French Canadians, as we'll as the Canadians
fancy cheese. The same is true of Great
Britain and all the continental countries
Here is a chance for American capital to
reap handsome fortunes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
The Eastern Fish Market.

1t is in the midst of the quiet season in
the dry and picked fish trade, and the mar
ket is quiet, says a Boston paper
But the holders of mackerel are in
different sellers. They are aware that
the supply is small, and that all they own
will be wanted later in the season. At
Gloucester the market on mackerel is quiet,
without changes in quotations. There are
no mackerel arriving of any consequence
from domestic ports, with only small arri-
walls from foreign ports. The latest advices
to the fish bureau from Halifax suggest that
the great body of mackerel caught
this season in the Provinces has
already been sent to market. The job
bers are quoting mackerel firmly
at: Medium IS, $1l 80: large 3s, s1l so; medium
2s $l2 0o@l6 co. large 2s, SIS 00@7 90: Is, $25 90
@26 90, as to quality; bloater Is, $50 00@38 90.
At Gloucester mackerel are quoted at $27 co
@2S 90 Tor extra Is; Is. SCI 00@22 90; 2s Sl5 01@
IL 90; medium and large IS, Sl2 00@l3 90. The
wholesale Goldfish market is firmer, es-
pecially on medium fish, for the reason that
this grade has been more thoroughly taken
up than large. But the reports generally
indicate rather small supply of Goldfish.
The jobbers have not put up their prices,
though medium fish from cargoes are 25c T9
qtI f1rmer. They quote: Large dry bank,
$6 To- medium, 81 IS: large Dickled bank. s6 90
36 %; medium, So 1894 90; large shore or
GEORGES, So 75@7 90; medium, S. 00@5 80;
picked pollock nominal, So so; boneless
hake, 4@411c q b; cod, $1,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12

duced into the United States Senate bill
for repeating so much of the act OF July,
1896, as requires the purchase by the Gov
ernment of 100000 ounces of silver and the
bill to the same effect has been introduced
in the House OF Representatives by Mr..
Williams, OF Massachusetts.
To compensate in some measure for the
stoppage OF currency expansion, which
would follow a cessation OF note issueslunder
the act OF July, 1890. Mr.. Harter. of Ohio, has
again introduced his bill for enlarging the
circulation of the national banks and for
revivinS that of State banks by relieving 1t
OF the 10 per cent tax which now suppresses
it. In the opinion of those best qualified to
judge, neither OF these measures will be
passed by the present Congress, but will be
left to the consideration of its successor.
The Anti-Option BilPs Chances.
In spite OF the demonstration recently
furnished by the upward course OF the cot
ton market OF the benefits to producers of
what is called dealing in options, but which
is really only buying and selling commodi-
ties for future delivery, the advocates of
the anti-option law are reported as deter
mined to push it through Congress at that
session.
It is difficult for anyone familiar with bus
ter to comprehend the dense misconcep.
tions of the rustic mind on the subject, but
when O man like Senator Washburn, of
Minnesota, gravely asserts that the present
low price of wheat is due entirely to the
dealings in futures of the Chicago Produce
Exchange, one does not know what to ex-
pect.
Apart from possible action by Congress in
regard to finance and trade, nothing
threatens immediate injury to the business
of the country. Talk of the silver men
about an impending financial crash in case
the Brussels conference comes to nothing is
mere bluster. A continued depreciation Of
silver will undoubtedly be bad Tor those who
have investments in obligations payable in
tion of gold will make the burden of
gold debts heavier upon those who owe
them. Conversely, raising the value of
to pay in silver debts contracted in gold
would be good for others. But in any event,
there will, as "Jack Cade" says, always be
cakes and ale, and ginger will be hot in the
month
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10-The returns of the
price OF cotton on the plantation on the first
day OF December, according to the report OF
the statistician OF the Department. Of Agri-
culture, indicate q return to nearly normal
farm values under the stimulus of short
crop, the result largely of a reduced acreage.
The New Orleans price OF middling i'll the
first week OF March, when planters were
earnestly asked by this department. to re-
duce the acreage, was 7-l6 cents. and in the
first week of December it was Q 7-l6 cents,
an increase of As per cent Plantation prices
are now higher relatively than ever before,
in comparison with export prices, showing
either q narrow margin in marketing or q
holding for future advance. The average OF
plantation price is 84 cents. That OF Vir-
ginfa Sc cents; North Carolina, SEC; South
Carolina. sec; Georgia, 8-5c: Florida upland,
SIC; Alabama, IS: Mississippi, S.5c; LOUIS
lana, SAC: Texas, sic; Arkansas, s.5c; Ten.
nessee, S.5c.
GALVESTON, Dec. 10-Cotton firm; mid
ding, 915c: low middling. 91sc; good ordf
nary, SIC: net and gross receIpIs, 1879 bales:
exports coastwise, ABS bales; sales, 2,0e4
bales; stock, III, ,757 bales.
NEW ORLEANS Dec. l0.-Cotton dull; mid
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
Groceries.

SUGAR-Patent cut-loaf, 5Kc: cubes, SC; pow
dered, SC; granulated (standard) 41c; coniectlon-
ers A, 5-i0c; soft A, 4ss94Ac: fancy yellow 4sc:
fair yellow. 41s944c; common yellow. 3x@ic.
COFFEE Roasted. III es-Standard brands,
% y sefona sraJGes lose @ocha
Maracsfbo. 2915c; Peaberry. 25E@@9c; Santos $40
29c; Caracas, Sla3ec: Rio. 2474@12sc.
centrifugals, 2S1z@2sc; new crop New orleans, 40
4Ic.
sYRUP-Corn syrup 2o@e5c; sugar syrup, :S@sOc:
fancy havors Sl(433c; black strap, I6@l7c.
FRUiTs-LoudOn layer raisins. 81 50; California
London layers, 50 1902 Is: California muscalels
Ondara Valencia, s1zGs1Sc: California sultanas, II
@llHc; currants. 4A@2c: California prunes, 1lH0
1Se; French pTgnes sSci ctrCa 3a seedesS
RIcE@Fancy head Carolina. 6H@sHc; prime to
choice, 5A@Sc; Louisiana, 5l896c; Java, 54@5sSc;
CANNED GooDs-Siandard peaches, g 1902 s5;
extra peaches 4502 %; seconds: O. SOL 95; pie
ford county corn. 81 O09l 10; lima beans. 81 .0@
Is; soaked, SCG0s5c: early June peas, 81 1591 IS;
peas sn 5O99O 70 . 100 cans, or 81 iO@I 50 . dozen;
pineapples 81 3@l 80; extra do, 81 ~; Bahama do,
20 90; Damson pluns, Eastern, 81 2; California
puns, 81 Is; do apricots. 81 3u(02 10: do extra
white cherries. g 1902 50: do white cherries 2-lb
81 1901 25 gooseberries 81 lUI 25: tomatoes. 95c9
81 co. salmon, lib, 81 2Gl IS: nlackberries 75soc;
succotash. 2lbcans, soaked. s5c; do standard. lib
do l4-lb. Sl3 so: roast beef, 2-lb 81 S.; ch1pped
beef, lib cans 81 s502 CO.. baked beans, 81 sol 35;
broiled, 81 50; sardines. domestic, as 50 8: -
VI %; NJ. mustard. s5 CO.: imported, As, SiU 5U9
y so; imported. U.s. SIS @G3 20; canned apples,
Bib, SO9o6c: gallons, ~ 95CDS OO.
Provisions.
No price changes were made to-day, and
former quotations are repeated as follows:
Medium m.............-.............. IA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12

Miscellaneous.

BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-a@21.c per ID.
BEANs-Eew York and Michigan pea beans. o. II
@2 Is per bu.; hand-picked medium. 81 00l02 IS
Lima, 41k(l5c per lb; Pennsylvania and Ohio
beans, 81 7adl 90 per bu.
BEEswAX-Choice yellow. aaG35c: dark. 26@3Oc.
CIDER-New country. 81 5O95 oo; crab, rs 009s &C
per Dbl.
HoNEy-New crop white clover. 9H021c per Ib;
buckwheat, I40lsc; strained honey S92c.
TALLow-Country rough, 31S(94c per y; city rem
dered. AdD4l.c.
FEATHERs--E1t live geese. $4,000 per 1b; No.
do. 4s95Oc; mixed. 30C04Oc.
NUTs--Chestnuts, s. O002 80 per bushel. peanuts.
green, 3z9411c per Id: DO roasted. 81 1901 IS per
bushel; hickory nuts 81 0O91 15; shelharks. 81 25
@l 80: new walnuts, 6065c: Dld do. 50l55c butter
nuts, 5ct955c for old and @65c for new; floerts,
&c per Id: almonds, Tarragona, 18c: do Ivica, 16c:
do paper shell, 25c; shelled almonds, 35c: Brazil
nuts, s6083c; French walnuts. DC; pecans, I0c;
Naples w1lnuts, 13c; Grenoble walnuts I39xc.
PICKLES-4 5095 80 per BARREL
POPCoRN-319 9@14isc per ID.
HIDES-Green steer hides. trimmed, rs lbs and
up. 7c green steer hides trimmed so to IS lbs 7c;
green steer hides trimmed, under 81 lbs, &c green
cow hides. trimmed. all weights. 4c: green bull
hides, trimmed. all weights. &c; green calf skins,
No. !, &c; green calf skins No. 2 &c; green stee :
hides, trimmed, side branded. &c; green salt
cows, No. !. all weights, K9iEc; green salt calf,
No. J. TO Is lbs, 5S@6c; green salt kip, No. l. Is
to 25 lbs, 405c runner skip No. !. 10 to Is lbs "a
&c: No. hides, 1Lc of; No. calf &c of,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
Mr.. J. P. Biaize. an extensive real estate

Mr.. J. P. Biaize. an extensive real e,tat.
dealer In Des MONIES, Iowa, narrowly escaped
one OF the severest attacks of pneumonia
while In the northernpart of that state during
. recent blizzard, says the Saturday Review.
Mr., Blaize had occasion to drive several miles
during the storm and was so thoroughly
chilled that he was unable to get warm and
inside of an hour after his return he was
threatened with a severe case of pneumonia
or lung fever. Mr.. Blaize sent to the nearest
drug store and got bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, Of. which he had often heard.
and took number of large doses. He saws
the effect was wonderful and in a short time
ne was breathing quite easily. He kept on
taking the medicine and the next day was able
to come to Des Moines Mr.. Blai1e regards
his cure as simply wonderful.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
CHICAGO CHANGE.
Cereals Rule Firmer and the Clique Sup
port Provisions.

port Provisions.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-Wheat to-day only
maintained the price it closed at yesterday,
although averaging above that during the
most of the session. Corn,was in good de-
mand and closed nc higher. Provisions, in
a small way, we're again egged on by the
clique.
Cash quotations we're as follows: Flour
quiet and unchanged. No 2 spring wheat
-727sc; No. spring wheat 63066c; No. red,
72ssc: No. 2 corn, 1850; No. 2 oats, 3014c; No
wnite. 33c on track; No. white, 3212Q32Ac;
No. 2 rye, 47c: No. 2 barley. 64c: No. 3f. o. D.,
3S15@67c: No. I. O. b., 33@50c; No. l f1axseed,
81 6S54@l 09; prime timothy seed, 50 70: mess
pork, per bol, $l4 454l4 80; lard, per 100 lbs,
SO 621S short ribs, sides (loose), ss 1OGs 20:
dry salted shoulders (boxedl. 81 S714Q7 so;
short clear sides (boxed), IS 50@S IS. Whis-
Ky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, ST. %.
Sugars unchanged. No. corn, 3s Ice.
Range of the leading features. furnished by John
NJ. Oakley & Co., bankers and brokers, No. IS
Sixth street;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
wealthy Contractor Missing.

NEW YORK, Dec. n.-Albert De Leur, a
wealthy contractor, of Milwaukee, Wis,
has been missing since Sunday, December
l. He came to this city about two weeks
ago and stopped at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
where he left an unpaid board bill ana his
luggage. The missing mans wife came to
this city On Saturday in quest of her hus-
band. She states he took about 5000 with
him when he left home, and that once be-
fore he disappeared ana was found in an in
sane ASYLUM.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12

ding 9sSc; low mfddling. 91Ic; good ordinary,
SIC; net receipts, 100 bales; gross, u, 40
bales; exports TO Great Britain, z, 40 bales;
, 20 EranSe Goo Ioo bales; coassTise @ o0s' oales
NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Cotton easy; middlinR
uplands, 964c; middling Orleans, 9159a l6ct
sales, T0l bales; futures closed steady; sales,
February, 953c: March. 964c: April, 9.74c;
May, 9.S4c; June, a.9Sc; July, 1OOOc; August,
loose.