davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-24
PUBLIC HEALTH.
SANITARY RESOLUTIONS ADoprED DE- ritz NATION
Al HEALTH COUNCIL.

SANITARY RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED De ritz NATION.
AL HEALTH COUNCIL.
WAsu1NaroX, D. O., Jan. 23.-The Natioual
Health Council adjourned sine die aftor adopt
ing q report including tho following resolu.
tions;
Ecsolred, That in the opinion Of tbs Council no
measure could be presented for legislation more i'm
portAnt n its result on tho health and Erospery OF
National Sanitary Bureau.
Res!rrd That this Council do approve Of early eg
la,atlon BY Congress- looking to the establishment Of
National Sanitary Durear and committee Is hereby
into tho prcacnt Congress, and to urge Its Adoption
Iitsotscd, That members present 10 requested to
communicate With the Senators and members Of their
respective States and distr!eta aud rge upon them
their carncEt corporation.
VISIT TO THE PRESIDENT.
The members, by appointment, called upon
the President. when 4. ". Boardnan, President
OF tho Council, said:
Mr.. PnEs1nENT: We have come IA delegation Of
the Municipal Doar1l Of Health FROM soma Of tbs
principal cities Ut tho Union, to whom haa beon
health Of tho puop!e,-tho preservation Of
which couAtltesa State Our province is rather dcea
than words, and SO VIC merely desire to thank yo,t
heartily for your Invitation to Walt the hend Of tho M.
on, and cordially 10 with for yot that JOY Of the
blessings Of heavcn-Xoul hca1th.
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
The President replied:
pactty In which yo present yourselves. III your rcln-
tinns association Of Health Boards your obIects
are highly connendablo. atd entitled to great CON.
edera.iun by I'LL caases It Is not my province now to
may bo successful. Again I thank YOU for your
yistt
, 1874-01-24

Serious Trouble In tho Administration
Ca,np-'r1.c skollogEitcs DO Not 1yana
n New Election.
WAsH1NGToN, D. G., inn. 23.-pinchhack's
friends donY TINT he rnaflo any confession to
Senator Morton OF fraudulent PRACTICES with
reference to his election by the KolIogg Logis-
lature. They say, in explanation OF tito recent
commotion among those Interested in Tho Lou
islana case, TINT when Senator Morton intro
duoed hiB motion to recomulit pinchbaok's
case, tia latter. thought tha. lis CHANCES
for an admission to tho sennto
%oto 5eopaII;7ea I thereby anil yarous
disposition to tu11, Oh the Kellogg purity. Now,
however, Pinchback asserts his conviction that
upon nn investigation Of his case tho Com
1nitteo oil Privileges and Elections will not ind
that tho charges against him are made out. He
Hnys tint ho las bcGn te1tlored the unanimous
support Of tile true Republicans of Louisiana,
and that, thus fortified, he IL dotern1Iucd to
abide the isBue before tho Senate.
THE KELLOGG PARTY,
it in eaid, were somewhat hasty in their fears re-
gnElinE new election. They wero surpriood by
tho u"expcctelness of Senator 11orton's motion.
rinchbaeks case shall be brought out on iu
merits. pinclback does not mako eeorot Of
Ills determination to favor new election if he Ii
defeated before tho Senate by the efforts Of cor.
tain white Representatives Of Louisiana.
Senators Carpenter and Sherman and Gen.
Dutlor were in conference to-day relative to tbs
new election for Louisiana.
can State Central Committee IL % nov
in sosson in tho Scnate Chamber.
With tMll attendance from all parts Of tho
State. Resolutions have been unanimously
likely to cost tho lives Of hundreds Of coiored
men III the northern part of the Slate mud Red
River particles.
, 1874-01-24
POSTAL TELEQRAPHY.

PRESIDENT oNToN'A HpEEcI IN OPPOSITION Tc
THE HUBBARD sultEME,
WASHINGTON, d. e., Jan. 23.-Iho Hon.
William Orion, President Of tho Westorn Union
Telegraph Company, who laA recently been
before the Genato Post 0flco Committee saycrul
times, tho Hubbard Telegraph bill being before
them. concluded to-day,:: tiB argument main
tanning the following propositions:
IIrst-CongreBs has no right to pass tho bill,
because 1t would indirectly .aae private property
for telegraph purposes without juHt compensa-
ton, and Furthermore tho bill would be viola
ton Of contracts established batwoen tho Gov
crnmcnt and telegraph companies now existing
under the provision Of tho law OF 1866.
Second-If there were no Constitutional Oh
jections, Or any yiolation Of Contract. 1t would
be impoitio to nflopt the Hubbard scheme co1,-
tomplatod by Hill, becauso it constitutes a part
norsl,ip betweeIl tho Government and priyata
corporation 10 bo conducted by botl, official mud
private ngoncies, operating at tho aame time,
under which there Is to bc dlvlnon of OK
pa1y, while all the profits arc to accrue exolu-
Biyoly to tho latter.
Th3rd-That whaoyer may 10 tito faults OF tho
existing telegraph system Of this country,
the hcllome PROPOSED aronla no adequate renle-
ay fGs them II n sonnGGon the 11o fAot a5
documents, tlet tho present ayorugo rate for
than in Europe for like dispatches,
and that III this country b'lslnesH Ii
conducted without any oxpenso to tho UoYern-
mcnt. whilo III Europe the annnal tlonclency
raBod by taxation upon the people anloltntB to
Aoyorat milliouB. Afr. Orton, in roply to Mr..
llubharda arguments referred to tho relations
Of tho Western, Unlon Telegraph Company
with tho Associated Press, aud ehowou
thut l. 1,n},x
, 1874-01-24
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
SEetiaf Dispatch to Tile Chicago Tribune,

a1ALAnM1SlsTHAT1oN AND conRurTIoN.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 23.-In tho Senate
ths morning, Mr.. Thurman, Of Ohio, presented
memorial, signed by twonty-four citizonB md
Taxpayers Of tho District Of Columbia, complain
ing of grave acts Of maladminiBtrntion in tho
District Government and asking tho appoint
ment Of joint-soloct Committee to inauIro
into tho charges. Tho petitioners cl1argo,
among other things, that tho District
officers hayo Aquandcrcl largo ellrns
for unnecessary improvements in utter tsro-
gard of public sentiment llayo inaae contraqta
without advertising or giving public nutice Of
competition; hnyo arbitrarily changed tho
grades of strcota, and nra now unable to pay
tic damages to such citizens aB arc legally en-
titled to such damages lave takon the PROP
erty Of citizens without making just compensa-
lion; havo lowed taxos nnJuHtly, and
ILLEGALLY MADE IMPROVEMENTS.
aud falsely moasurol the Ha,ne, thereby greatly
increasing tho expenses and taxcs Of citlzous
hayo conBtrttt tod ut the expense Of tho cltizens
Of tho District roads to tho suburban residences
Of tue ring-of}iccrs; have deposited large sums
tutions, whoroby tho sad mon moneys % havs ii's boon
indebtedness o; t,as Dstrist' % to to
greatly exceed tho amount allowed by tho laws
OF tho United Statcs have denied ncceas to tho
AcEotua VI tuc AtbtiIGt, preventing Clt1Lana inter-
osted in tho same from mating personal examn-
ation ; that tho said officers llayo established
aud aro determined to carry into effect q system
OF general mud special taxation that will result
iu tho
ACTUAL CoNFIsCATroH
Of tho real property Of the people Of the Dis
trict. Tho petitioners aver TINT thoy have no
doubt Il committee having authority In tho
promises can obtain evidence of fraud and cor
ruption OH tho part Of tho District officers and
Boards Of Public Works ring which wIll not Gu1y
astonish tho residents Of the District, but opon
tho oyeB Of tue country at large.
=, Tho Administration Senators, Conhling and
Sherman,
OBJECT TO PRINTING THE MEMORIAL,
or to tho Sonatc taking nny notice OF tic nattcr
Tho fact s, the party ln power arc afraid to On
tor upon IN investigation OF tho manner Ii, which
tho District ring are conducting affairs, fearing
that thorough and impartial inquiry would be
likely to develop Tweedsm in tho conduct of
affairs to Ill exlont that would mako eyon the
old Boss himself blush. Az
, 1874-01-24

Important Cases BEFORE the Spring.
field Courts

!spce;at DfspatcA to YAs Chicago Tribune
Srn1SaF1ELp. ILL.,, Jan. 23.~~-Ihe caao OF the
Cairo l. yinconuus Railroad. tho facts in relation
to which layo been heretofore telcgraphod The
TRIBUNE, in which bill has been filed asling
for the appointment Of q Receiver, and m ii-
junction vas issued pending the decision OF tho
question Of tho appointment OF tho Receiver,
cn,ne up to-day Oh motion by the defendants to
dissolve tho injunction. The motion will be
algnod tomorrow.
The 1tacoupin County contempt cases woro
called aud set down for loarng oil tile 31st in6t.
The Court oycrruled tho pleA to its jurisdic-
ton in tho caBo Of a stakeholder Of tho St.
Clair County Tarnpiko Company against tho
City Of East st. Louis. It will bo remembered
that III this case tho City-Attorney Of East st.
Louis the Mayor, ind other officers, havc boon
attacled for coltompt for not obeying Ill in-
junction Of tho United States Court. which Gu
Joined them from interfering with tho Turnpike
Company in the erection OF q tol-gato oyor ono
Of tho streets Of East st. Loua. Tlo Court
hnyng oyerlulod the plea, tho parties attached
are required to apuenr tomorrow anu purge
themselves Of tie contempt, or npon failrro to
10 80 They n,,lbt sntfer The consequences.
, 1874-01-24
PLYMOUTH CHURCH,

N2r. Hcccher'9 Disciples Prepared t0
Dcc1nro Their Utter Independence
ns Iecgnrsts Dr. Isuttllngt0sa ami
His Supporters,
NEW YonK, Jan. 43.-promtuent motnbers of
tho Plymouth Church say the church will stand
by itB pastor, aud that tllo efforts to :oyiyo tito
old scandal will fall signalIy. Thoy aru ready to
"We dasire no fellowship with YOU. neither will
wo allow you to sit III judgment upon liz" On
tio otl1or hand 1t iB reported that tue Plymouth
Church will voluntarily go baok to tho old
aidered III. exceptional oaAs which wll not occur
again. Tho study If tho Rev. Dr.. DnddEngton
has been rolbed Of several documents. reported
to bear OH tho subject.
, 1874-01-24
President 0rton's Argument Against
the Postal Telegraph
Scheme,
Van Buren, Of Vienna Memory, Fails
of Confirmation for
ConsuIsilIp.
Mrs. Gnthrie, an Anti. .Woman-suf.
trage Woman, Before tho Ju-
dietary Committee.
NATIONAL FINANCES.
Suec1at Dfspafch to The Chicago Tribune,

THE 1.EoA1-TCNDEn RESERVE.
WARRINGTON, d. G., jan. 23.-The drafts upor
tho logal-tender reserve hayo bcen quito hcay,
OF late. a fow days ago it was announced thai
tho amount remaining of the reBorye in the
Treasury WAS $4,000, 600. Now it is officially
stated TINT s9l 1000, ono woro expended up to ant
including yesterday, leaving but S19.0o0,.
600 unoxpended. ThiH shows that 81, 4,o00..
600 Ind bean drawn out III five
days. If tie draft is continued, at that ratio, in
two wceka tho entiro rosorvo will have beeu
paid out, notwithstanding tho sccretary'a recent
statement that It would not oil be expended uu-
til noxt May.
L1Qu1DATIN6 4 CANAL. DEDT,
senator Sherman succeeded to-day in passing
tho bill through tile Senate to authorize tho
Secretary Of tic Treasury to pay tho bonds and
other indebtedness Of tho Louisville l.
Portland Canal Company. Tho bill
was amended go that tho Secretary
is directed for the current year to charge toll ut
tito rate Of 10 cents per ton on NIL s.ea- vessels
pasbing through tho canal. and conta por ton
on oil other veaaola. After this year, tho Senate
will estimate The expenses Of keeping up tho
canal and regnlat" the charges for tolls 10 as to
ssss only Ths sn'SSE S so t. e'pso psove aes s s
tue Secretary, in purchasing tic outstanding
than .par value for tliom. Tho bill will be
brought up In tho House rs soon as possible,
and will encounter but slight opposition.
TIE DEBATE ON TIE FINANCES
was resumed in the Senate to-day, hut aftcr tie
delivery Of fow rambling md incollorcnt re-
marks by Senator Stewart, the subject was post-
poncd until Tuesday next, whom Mr. Dayard, Of
Delaware, will gire the country tho benefit ol his
experience.
Senator Fonton, of Now York, in conyorsa-
ton this morning, said all this discussion on tho
financial problem would end by tho scnato pass-
ing law authorizing the Secretary Of tle Treas
ury to iBsllo tue 9i4 000 600 reaoryo or such por-
tion OF 1t still remains in lis hands at the time
Of tho adoption OF tho bill.
THE TAX ON WHISKY.
Tho Commissioner Of Internal Reyenne bad a
conference today With tho delegation of Vest
crn distil1ers who arc at tho Capital. When tho
question of increasing tho tux OH whisky was
discussed, tho Commissioner stated that
an addition OF 10 cents gallon to
tho present tax would about make good
tho deficiency in the reyenuo receipts from ills
source occasioned by tho panic and said ho waa
opposed to any greater incroaHo. Tho tlistiflers
coincidcd With this Wow of tho case. The Wava
and Means Committee, however. may look 1T
the matter from difforont standpoint.
, 1874-01-24
FOREIGN.
The English Parliament Dis
solved by Royal Decree.
Gladstone Issues an Address to Hin
Constituents.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Georgo s. VIII =, NOM
ber OF Parliament, appeared before q. i Chief.
Justice Cookbnrn, III tile Court Of OK ,s Doncl,
to-day to answer Il charge of contou :: of court.
Ill writing to tho proaa rorsiHting { truthful
moss Of the Testimony OF jean LnqE luis OK
animation aH Witness for tho defe7" 1t in tin
I1chborne ease. He was adtudgc9 ;1lllty md
sontcnced to paya fino of .E250, ai1ta e imprison-
Cd until paid. Mr. Wlalloy roiuBoE nav tia
fine, mud left ths court In custot-; IT oGiccra.
:5aas There waa great excitement in the when be
hir. sck1os, 1ato United States Minister Ia
hlgdrlt. rs expecsol in this city at all cnrly dny.
LONDON, Jan: 29-Whitby Abbey Inns boon
badly damaged by lire.
ro1s lSsPSs sesss 5an Rss1iqmsat is dissolved b,
to his constituents ut Greenwich asking for 70.
election. and announcing that tho Queen hns
D9on g:1 pleaAed to accept tue advice Of hor
Mlniator to dissolve tho present Parliament i'm
9th OF March, 1874. In Ills address, Gladstone
giyos aa reaBona for this measure tint since tl,o
uoieat OF tho Government upon tic Irish Higher
Education question by tho concurrent efforts OF
.ne leader OF tue Opposition aud tho Catholic
not been possessed Of sufficient authority to
carry out great Legislative measures. Its oxpori-
euco turing tho rccesH OF Parliament has not
indicated that any improvement In its possoaaiou
was probable: Tho Chief Of tho opposition
having refused to accept Office on tlofoat Of tic
Government, and tho Cabinet finding tint tIoY
havo not tho support which evory Minis.
try ought to enjoy MI appeal to
of things. The advantage OF dissolution ut tia
present moment IL, that tho estimatos aro 10 Tar
advanced tint the Government is ablo to
promise q surplus, Of E5,000,0O0 sterling
with which it intends to abolish tEs
income tux, and to relieve local taxation.
Among mattors likely to come before Parla-
mant aro the lead djustmont Of tho educationa!
net, tho improvement OF local government, and
OF tue Land, Game, and Liquor laws.
=, The address promises q largo measure Of re-
llcf from the duties on articles entering into
general consumption, and Expresses hopo for
ttlo speedy assimilation OF the country with tho
borough franchise.
oUBk,
HAVANA, Jan. 22.--1t in reported that tho In.
surgonts haye defeated Gen. Portila's column
and that portilla IL coming to Havana to coafei
With tho Captain Genoral.
SPAIN.
BA1oHXE, ian. 23.---1t il runorod hero thai
the Carlists have entered Bautandor.
ERANCE.
PARIS, Jan. 23.--Tl1o quarrel beou Gambotta
aud Haentjons LuB been settled, both PARTIES
withdrawing their oncnsiye expressions.
>. ITALY.
ROME, jan. 23.-Tho Pope is again slightly i'll
, 1874-01-24
FINANCIAL.
d10v. kellogg In support 01 the Aottia-
insN Finding SclaelnN.

itlssn Funding Scheme.
NEW OALEA.;s, Jan. 23.--0oy. Kellogg has TO
piled to tho protest OF foreign hon<Aoldors that
te bolioyos thcir action III founded on imperfoo'
informatiom; that ho las transmitted to thon
full statements Of tho faetu which hayo led tho
State Government to propose the pending fund.-
ing schomo; that. on oaroiul consideration ot
these data, la belioyos tho Council will agree
with tho Chamber OF Commerce of New Or.
leans u1d many Of tho largest holders OF Louis
lana bombs iu thiB country; and that tho course
proposed is tho best, both for tho Htate AMI the
bondholdors, and tho only way to ayoid virtual
repudRtion.
, 1874-01-24
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

LIVERPOOL, jan. 3.-stoamahipn Syrian and
Caledonia, from Now York, hayo arrived out.
NEW YoRK, jan. 25.-Arriyod. stoamship
Java, from Liverpool.
QuEENs1owN, Jan. 23.-Stoamer Noysds, from
New York, arrived.
, 1874-01-24

Loulsy1LLE, Ky, Jan. 2l.-A suit WAS brought
by tia city in tho Chuucery Court, yesterday,
againat tils Louisville t Portland Canal Com
pany, Tor Sl14,O00 unpaid taxos aud tho Conl-
pany rcsiBts payment, claiming tho canal to ba
thc i>rouorty uf the UHitoi States Government.
, 1874-01-24

On Thursday last, tho storo of Z. Thinning, a
Hazolton, H., was broken into and oyor S50t
open. No trace Of the thioYes have yot beur
found.
, 1874-01-24

COMMITTEES.
The morning hour was occupied in call Of
committees for reports Of private character,
which were all referred to tho Committee Of the
Whole.
CONTESTED BEATS.
Tho House then resumed consideration Of tue
West Virginia contested election case. Tho
discussion continued until 2 o'clock, when. by
previous arrangement. tho House proceeded to
the consideration Of business pertaining to
THE DISTRICT OF C0LuaEIA.
The only blsiness reported waa the bill In ref
eronce to tho education Of tho hllu.t of t1o DiH-
trct. and TINT. after discussion, was referrol to
tho Committee Of tho Whole.
TIE ELECTION CASE AGAIN.
Tho House then resumed consideration of the
Wost Virgiuia contested election case. After
further discussion, and without coming to a
vote, the House adjourned. To-morrow's seq
zion will be for gonoral aebate.
, 1874-01-24
GENERAL NOTICES.
National Lite Insurance CO.
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby gEgen that Ihnse been nppotntcd Re
co!ver Of tho National Ifo Insursuco Ccmpay Of Chi
c5so nndor and by ystuo Of o.der eatered In tho
therefore, having salW1 axas saId Company Io1cont
owned By said Company. situated on Thirdav near tbo
eo.pss Of E:n iluren.s nro requested to mako out u
due. and forward tho to XIX Harris, RaooYor of
the Nati9nal LlfS Inausanso Company q chicago to-
iha tle alanso .hogn IN tho annexed statement now
!opresenting catns against taid Company for dcaih
losses Will please seud statement showing name o{
whether proof o loss has beon furnished tho Company
and. SO. whether claim has beon allowed by tho
Company. and whun. KIRK HALVES.
, 1874-01-24
FOR SALE,
WANTED.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.


1lillel Lodge, No. 72, I. .. .. B.
Members Of this Lodge who havc not recol1od tlcis
tlckets yot for tho Concert which will tako pnce at
Kngbhury Ils no1t Sunday. Jan. a may call for tho
1t No. a. West RAndo1rh.st.
j, III. HQ1lNAnIG, Cor, Booty.
, 1874-01-24
Masonic.

ssss s,,aie: :e 1t 49, hH's %s;ss
SING1D}d 99VEEihs, Ii sst.H H.,
, 1874-01-24

Masonic,
a IeKulns communication q! VIM. B. Warren Lodge,
No. W. Az + ard 4. b., Mill 10 hold tftt 5atnfdny}
E!9ntnG at74 o'clock, siaFp. At ilrYnta Hall, la I-
6aoslt. fG hABne&A and work. Ti4orn wetcH1po, IY
etoet Of thu ". M. il H. DUNLOP, Heoty.
, 1874-01-24

CUBk,
HAVANA, Jan. 22-1t in reported that tho in.
surgonts layo Defeated Gen. portillas column
and that Portill Ia ~ coming to Havana to confer
With tho Captain Gonoral.
, 1874-01-24
SPAIN.


BA1oHNE, Jan. 23.---It il rumored hero thai
the CarliHts have entered Bnutander.
, 1874-01-24

PAnIs, Jan. 23.-Tle quarrel beon Gambotta
aud HaentjenH iuB been settled, both parties
their offensiyc expressions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-11-19
TAX NOTICE-1S74.

TN conformity to law, and pursuant to the order
of the Comptroller General, my books will be
vi aRd after 1s the for the
COLLECTION OF THE STATEA COUNTY
TAXES for the year 1874:
The amount levied for State purposes is ten and
two-tifth mills on the 81 for county purposes,
three mills on the 81; ''for the support of indi-
gent widows and orphans of persons who have
been killed in York county because OF their point
ical opinions one half mill on the 81 and Tor
interest on the bonds of York county, issued IN
aid of the Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Rail
road Company, one and one-half mills on the 81,
making in the aggregate fifteen and two-fifths OF
a mill on the 81. For Catawba township one half
mill OH the 81 for district school purposes Also,
one dollar on each taxable poll between the ages
of twenty -one and fifty years.
For the accommodation Of taxpayers, Will at
tend at the following places on the days named:
At Clay Hill, on Monday, 3Oth day OF Novem-
ber, andTuesday, lst day OF December.
At Bethel, (R. L. SimmonsD on Wednesday
and Thursday, End and 3rd days of December,
At Carroll Il Campbel's Store, on Friday, the
At Gregg's store, (Bethany) on Saturday, the
5th day of December.
At Blacks Station, on Monday and Tuesday,
the 9TH and 9Th days of December.
At Hickory Grove, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, the 9th and 10th days of December.
At j. w. Carroll's Store, on Friday and Satur-
day, the l1th and 18th days of December,
At McConnellsville, on Monday and Tuesday,
the 18th and 18th days of December. ~
At Brattonsvile, on Wednesday, the 10th day
of December.
At Pride's Old Mill, Nv. H. Kidd's) on Thurs
day, the 18th day of December A.
At Coates Tavern, on Friday and Saturday, the
18th and 10Th days Of December.
At Fort Mill, on Monday and Tuesday, 2lst and
22d days of December.
At Rock Hill, on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, the 23rd, oath, 25th and 26til
days of December.
At Yorkville, from Monday, 2sth day of Decenl-
ber, to Friday, the 18th day Of January, inclusive,
after which latter date the books will be closed
and the 20 per cent penalty will attach
The Treasurer avails himself of this opportunl-
ty to return his thanks to the people of York
county for the prompt manner in which they met
their liabilities last year, and hopes that they will
do the same the present year.
November 10 Al u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-11-19
ROSADALIS.

VUlHE great Blood Purifier, cures all forms O
Scrofula Erysipeas, and all other skin dis
eases. Headquarters for rthismedicnea at the York
Drug Store. "
JOHN c., KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-11-19
filra1tial aa0 Commercial.

YORKVILLE, Nov. 1s.-CorToN N.-ENtremes
12.S5@134.
CHARLOTTE, Nov. 16.-The sales of cotton in
this market last week amounted to ,252 bales. The
market closed firm on Saturday at the following
prices Middling, l3!@l3s; low middling, l3s;
good ordinary, l24 ordinary, II; inferior, 9@lO.
Flour, $3.50 per sack of IS lbs Corn, 70@75
cents; Meal, SO@s5 cents; Oats, rs cents; Peas,
75@S0.
NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-Cotton quiet and steady.
Sales 752 bales. Uplands l4s@154. Futures closed
barely steady. Sales 43, 900 bales as follows: No
vember. ii 13-16(1l4 1892; December, l45@l4
29- January Is 5-32 Is BIG; February Is 1892;
March, 10 25-32@15 1876 April, l6 l-l6@l6 3-32;
May I6 5-l6@l6s; June lGs@l6 2l-32.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, November 13.-The following is
the comparative cotton statement for the week
ending to-day: 1914. 1913.
Receipts at all ports for the week. S3S 13O 25O
Total receipts to date ..........945, ,2OS 7d2,229
Exports for the week, ,9S5 %, IS3
Total Exports to date. ~ 279, ~
Stock at all United States ports..474,77 35S, S9S
Stock at interior 90 SOB
Stock at Liverpool, OoO 5O3 OOO
American afloat for Great Britainl 1913 900 10000
Financial.
NEW YORK, November 16.-Gold 11@1ls.