davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
H..lRD TINES.

This is the way the villsinous work
progresses week by week:
The Secretary of the Treasury on the 9th
directed the destruction Of 1854 $50 in green
lacks, that amount being 50 per cent Of the
new national bank currency issued during the
present month This will leave the outstand
ing greenback circulation at SS7i ,273, 40
Associ0tsd Press Dispatch.
Now study this out. It means
The Secretary of the Treasury. on the
9th Of January. directed the issue Of
$665, ,224 of national bank notes upon
which the people will have to pay inter-
est not alone on t665, ,224. but on ten
per cent. additional of bonds deposited
to secure it. to-wit: on $73l,746, which,
at six per cent. interest, will make IAN
annual cost OF f43.9O4.76. A very pref
| ty little penny!
But this isn't all he withdrew at the
| same time from circulation $554. .080 OF
| greenbacks, which the people have the
tree use of without interest. He substi-
| tuted an Inferior paper tor superior pa
per; an interest-bearing paper tor nom
interest-bearing paper. an irredecma-
BILE kind Of paper tor another equally ir-
redeemable kind OF paper; and all this
| in the name OF specie resumption? And
this work is to 60 on until the whole OF
the peoples money. the greenbacks. to
the amount OF $37 900, 900, is wiped out
and the place supplied by bankers pa
.Der. with increased taxation to the tune
Of ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS or
DOLLARS ANNUALLY!i.
Oh. it is charming prospect; and il
1 <r SEo fonts hnur n q IN
specie payments
By the time the greenbacks are all
withdrawn and their places filed with
national bank notes. the bankers will
| discover that it is impossible tor them
to resume specie payments. and their
hired congressman and editors will take
up the cry and denounce every man who
then demands specie payments as 40
enemy Of the nation.
1t is very plain that there is news
paper conspiracy to belittle the crisis
through which we are passing. Any
one who reads our St. Paul cotempora.
/ ries would think. from their rrose-colored
editoriA AIS, that we were living in an era
Of universal prosperity. The cry ol
| suffering and despair is drowned out oi
their columns. Upon this point thai
able journal. the Chicago lnter-Ocean,
o. Jan. 25th. says.
~Ths rsSssnk failure in Csncinn2i Of one large
| 6rm II iron manufactures and another firm
manuiscsurrs e hardware. and q de Bell.
=. ,s r"sss cs % -, ssink .Ith nsnuisesarinx II.
j Jt(sssoRp ~ vest. Thsss tAree failures in u.
irsn tad, I'll occurring wfAin The pas
these wsels, aggrCaAsd ever 42ooo, 90, o
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10

forward to the handling and sale Of not less
than 80, 900 bales Of cotton during the next sea-
!sOn.-Co- Operative Nes0s.
Surely such great material work IS
this must be accompanied by waken-
ing up OF the intellect of those engaged
in it, from which the liberties OF the
count,y have everything to hope.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
now THE NO VENENT IS PRO
CROSSING IN OTHER
STA TES

STATES
To show the timi.l and the waverin2
that great political revolution is in
progress throughout the west, we quote
the following extracts from the papers oi
Illinois. Indiana, ETC.:
THE STATE ORANGE or INDIANA Rgs0LvEs FOR
ras PRINCIPLES OF THs INDEPENDENT
PARTY.
The Stat. Grange in session in this city, last
week passed the following resolutions:
ResolUed, That ia tie opinion Of thu
grange. Congress should mediately repeal the
law fixing the day for specie resumption; and
at the same time pass ~: act making the green
backs true legal tender. receivable for duties
on imports and interchangeable at pleasure IN
sums u one hundred dollors with government
bonds BEARING interest At not over 3 65 per
csni. per annum, thus increasing the value Of
the zreenbAck and bringing about IN hone>t
and practical redemption
Rssossed, That the national bank act Civ
ing TO the creditors Of the nation besides the
interest on their bonds, to which they are lust
" entitled, the additional privileges Of the Is
sue ufsuspsr money equal 70 nine- -tenfhs Of the
bouds neid - them. is . waste Of the means o.
the psople, and should b. repealed; and - We
are ons nsfion We should have but ons money,
and thst Issued directly from tbs treasury,
without the expensive Intervention Of tbs na-
tional banks.
Michigan is tAkink her place 1t The
head Of the greenback army. Says the
Detroit SON:
The grssnbaek movement u talinG despe,
root in Hichi9an than those who have DC3 o..
ouired into TIE subject imagine Scarcely Z
school district q township in ths stais but h.
- - L. ~.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
Auti- ;flumupolist.
lcNATlUS DONNELlY. Editor.
THn WHEAT CROP AND PRICES.

Read in another column, page g. an
interesting letter from Mesrs. Schroeder
& Lindblom, the great commission deal
ers Of milwaukee,. 1t shows how the
rings contrive to misrepresent the facts
to break down the market.
It is inevitable that wheat will bring
a high price before July next and every
bushel sold now is only so much proht
given to the scalpers and SPECTATORS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10

IL VIII be ObSerFeu tnat Tue uUmUer OF
immio rants in 1875 is less than one third
the number arriving in 1872. This fail
ing off is tne result Of the policy OF con-
traction which has been steadily pursued
since 1868; in conjunction with high
taxation. extravagant legislation and the
subordlnation OF the people to the con-
lrol of monopoles. If these things con-
tinuc many years longer, immigration
will cease and migration commence.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
IMMIGRATION.

A fair test of the prosperity Of any
country is found in tae rate of immigr?.
ton to it. Population flows in the d.
rection Of prosperity and away from ad-
versitv. In this view the following Ia
BILE becomes valuable
To exhibit the decline OF immigration during
the past four years, the following table is gwen
which embraces the statistics OF alien arrivals
alone AT that port for ten years:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
ADDRESS OF THR ANTI -NOSOPOLl
STATE cENTRAL COMMITTEE.

la another column viii be found the
address Of the State Central Committee Of
the Anti Monopoly or Independent Party
Of Minnesota We ask all our readers to
perrse it. Il Is an able and convincing
document. The table which il quotes
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18
GENERAL NEWS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 14-The Director
General has issued notice to all exhibitors
in the United States section, advising them
that buildings are ready for the reception of
goods, aud orders them to occupy their space
without delay.
SAN Francisco, March i7.-The Bank of
California has levied its third assessment of
ten per cent
Golden Gate, Revenue, Foster, Chance and
Hook Hooking will run two miles, and repeat
on the BY District track 25th inst.
NEW YORK, March 17-Internstional yacht
race open 20 all yachts of regularly organized
yacht clubs, commences on the ed June
next
CONCORD, March 17.-Returns from all
towns and cities in the State, save two, give
Cheney 3693 plurality over Marcy, and 1878
majority over all
MONTREAL, March NV. Marsh, of ILL
nois, Calebs brother is here with view to Sc
curing Calebs return to Washington.
GALVESTON, March 17.-Judge Moore, Of
the Supreme Court, delivered the opinion to-
day affirming the decision of Judge McCor-
mick, refusing to grant the Injunction against
the Galveston, Colorado and Santa Fe Rail-
road and Galveston county. This decision
places the road on solid basis, and it is ex-
pected the road will be rapidly pushed for
ward to completion.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, March 1.-THE Opera
House burned last night; it was erected ten
years ago and cost $3.50. 600; was owned by
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18
Jacob Dunn. No insurance.. Cause Of are

jacob Dunn. No insurance. Cause Of hre
unknown.
CHICAGO, March 17.-Telegrams through
out the Northwest indicate that the two days
storm ending last night was the most widely
extended that has occurred for Q long time
No casualties reported.
AUGUSTA. March H. The Northwestern
exeursionists arrived from Atlanta this after
noon, at 4 o'clock, and will leave for Port
Royal ct tomorrow morning, and thence go
to Savannah, and Jacksonville, Fa.
RICHMOND, March 1.-THE State Conserve
tive Committee has changed the day for
holding the State Convention for the nomina-
ton of delegates to the National Convention
TO May 81. The change is made from the
Oath on account of the latter day occurring
upon the day previous to the State election.
COLUMBUS, March 1.-THE Democratic
State Central Committee call State Conven-
ton to meet in Cincinnati May II.
CHEYENNE, March 17.-On the evening of
the 15sh Mr.. Fielding came into Fort Fetter-
man from the camp at old Fort Reno, having
left there on the night of the 18th; brought
letters, etc., from the men of the command.
On the 7.b, Crook left the main camp at
Fort Reno, taking q pack train and fifteen
days rations for the cavalry, and struck out
after the Indians known to be north of that
place, since which date nothing has been
heard of him.
In Fort Reno, the command was attacked
several times by the Indians.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18
Foreign News.
The Floods in France, Etc.
General News.
Foreign and Domestic Markets.
ETC., Etc, Etc.
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-No session in the
Senate.
Private bill day in the House.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE House to.
day passed the bill removing the political dis.
abilities OF Il. G. B. Kelly, of Louisiana.
An agent of the Department of Justice has
met Marsh in Canada with offers Of safety,
aid II il believed Marsh will soon be here.
The Spencer investigation was taken up to-
day by the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections. james j. Moulton was the
only witness examined. In every material
point he swore directly to the reverse Of his
deposition before the Alabama Investigating
Committee. He admitted he signed the orig
nal deposition, which was present, but de-
MED that it had been read to him or that he
knew its contents, and accused the Alabama
Committee of having garbled and misstated
his evidence in every essential particular.
He admitted that he had been appointed
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector ct Mobile
under Lou H. Mayer. since his deposition
was taken by the Alabama Committee. He
stated, in conclusion, that the members Of the
Alabama Committee were we'll known gentle
men Of good repute. The Investigation will
b resumed tomorrow.
Col NJ. 8. Foote, of Mobile, while here will
present to the Cotton Tax Committee evil
dence BY which refund may reach the tax
payer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18
MISSISSIPPI ITEMS.

MEMPHIS, March 17.-An Avalanche Jack
son, Miss, special says in the court of i'm
peachment Gov. Ames appeared by Counsel
Thos. J. Durant, and five days were granted
for him to answer. Lieut. Gov. Davis has re-
signed, and Gov. Ames will appoint success
sor. Ex-Auditor Musgrove is popular can
didate of the Republicans.
Warner, of Pearl River notoriety, is also an
aspirant
Cordozo, Superintendent of Public Educa-
ton, will also resign.
In the House q committee was appointed to
investigate the conduct of Fred Parsons,
Representative of Adams county, in connec-
ton with the pardon to Alex Smith from the
penitentiary, convicted Of rape. The COM
mittee investigated the New Orleans jack
son and Great Northern Railroad, regarding
warrants paid in, and presented warrants to
the House. lively discussion followed as
to destroying them. They were finally re-
turned to the Treasurer for safe keeping.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18
FINANCIAL,

New YORK. March II. 1917 P. M-Gold
1l44.
New YORK, March 17.-Gold closed firm;
the opening price was l44; all sales since at
143@14ss; gold loans 3@9 for carrying Ex-
change strong; actual rates S64@4 80, call
loans 3@5. United States bonds continue
firm, the changes being an advance of ] in SIS
of 1865, and decline Of j in currency IS and
6s Of 1881. Socks opened B@a lower than
yesterdays closing rates.
NEW YORK, March II, Evening -Money
closed easier at 3@4 Gold closed 114ss@
1l44. Exchange firm, 4.87. Government
bonds active and steady; 1881 coupons 1924,
Cos 1854. new 1874, 67s 1913, 6Ss 1881, new IS
49,, 10 4Os coupon 118.
State bonds quiet and nominal; Tennessee
IS 43, new Al; Virginia s. 81, new "a, con-
solidated 74t. deferred 81; Louisiana IS Az
new A, levee IS A, do. 81 40; Alabama 50
80, s. 81; Georgia IS 953. Is 104l; North
Carolnas l7s. new 81, special tax 81; South
Carolinas 81, new SO. April and October SO.
Stocks closed active and. unsettled.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18

CINCINNATI, March 17.-River ~ feet 10
inches and falling. Weather cold and windy
numerous snow squalls.
PIrrsBuRa, Marcn 17.-River IL feet inch
and rising. Weather cloudy and cold.
EVANSVILLE, March 17.-River 26 feet z 10
and rising Weather cold, with frequent
snow squalls and windy.
slowly, IL feet inches in the canal Weather
windy and squally. Up: Sherlock from New
Orleans to Cincinnati.
ST. LOUIS, March 17.-Arrived: Maude
and Future City from New Orleans, City of
Helena from Vicksburg. River risen inches
and now stationary. Weather cloudy, cold.
CAIRO, March 17.-Arrived: Bee from St.
Louis, A. NJ, Glencoe from St. Louis, and
Commonwealth from New Orleans, II P. NJ,
Colorado from ST. Louis. P. NJ. to-day.
Departed: Peytona for New Orleans, 6. Com
monwealth for St. Louis. 8, Bee for New Or
leans, 9, Colorado for Vicksburg, 6 p. NJ.
River "a feet inches and rising. Weather
cloudy, with heavy north wind; mercury 81.
MEMPHIS, March 17.-River rose IS inches.
Weather clear; mercury 48. A heavy gale
from the west blew all day. Departed:
Parker for Cincinnati, Capitol City for Vicks-
burg the latter last night
ST. Patrick's day was duly observed by the
Irish societies.
VIcKsBURG, March 17-Passed down: Scud-
der at 6 p. M, Carondelet A. NJ, Lee at
P. M. Up: Illinois at - NJ. City OF Vlcks-
burg at A. NJ, Hodge at P. NJ. Arrived:
Morgan at P. M.
SHREVEPORT. March II. - River risen 8
inches. Arrived: Bryarley from Jefferson.
No departures The Clifford and Dawn passed
Falton to-day bound down with. full loads of
cotton. Weather clear and cool Heavy frost
and thin ice this morning.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, March II, Noon.-Barom-
eter 80 20. Wind north, light Weather clear
and cool.
Arrived: Norwegian bark Maury. Christian
sen master, Sc days from Liverpool, schooner
VIM. NJ. Jones, Davis master. IL days from
New York.
No departures.
The steamship Dhoolia is outside, bound in,
and the steamer Diego is cosling
SOUTHWEST Pass, March IL, 63P. M.-Ba-
rometer 3O.15 Wind E. N. E., light.
Weather cloudy.
Arrived: Steamer Knicker6ocker, 100 P.
M, Kemble, master, from New York, to A.
Moulton.
American ship Kentuckian, Dunbar, mas
ter, Sc days from Hsvre American ship
Arcturus, Costello, master, so days from
Havre.
Sailed: Ship Tabor.
The steamer Diego is at anchor outside the
bar, bound out.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18

Justice are going very deeply into the NAL
administration Of officials in Georgia and else
where; and also are looking scrutinizingly
into the minor expenses Of these departments,
particularly in the matter Of furniture, etc.
The Committee on Expenditures in the
War Department looms up over all the rest by
its big bonanza discovery Of the Fort Sill ira
dership. II has held daily sessions
gentlemen Of tie press-t6e Select Committee
on the Freedmens Banks the most me-
thodical of all the committees. Ever since its
appointment early in the session it has met on
alternate days and sat from 10 to IL o'clock.
The testimony taken by it is very important,
particularly as revealing the manner in which
the funds Of the bank were frittered away in
loans without adequate security.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18
NEW YORK ITEMS.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Suit has been
brought in the Supreme Court of this State
by the Union Consolidated Mining Company.
of Tennessee. against Julius E. Raht, its
former superintendent, charging him with
defrauding the company in the course of ten
years out Of $1.275, 600; and charging his
brother Chas. Raht, former secretary, and
John Thomas, who was president until last
method of the alleged frauds is asserted to
have been through what is known in Eng
land and to some extent in this country as
the store system, by which claims are paid
from the company's store in merchandise in
stead Of cash.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18

another opportunity for display Of effective
acting, and We were very greatly gratihed b
find her fully equal to the taak. In this scene
she accomplished climax to grand achieve
ment in dramatic representation. The A.
dience were very appreciative, and lavished
their applause upon the young actress.
"Evadne" is underlined for this evening"
the closing one of her engagement
ACADEMY OF Music. The usual ladies' and
children's matinee will take place to-day as
this great matinee theater. The very pIeey
IRISH drama "Kathleen Mavourneen," viii b
the matinee play. This drama is very appEo-
pirate for the occasion; is interesting in plok
has some very pretty Irish songs sung in it BY
Miss Louie Lord and Mr.. Geo. Ketchum. d
splendid entertainment for the family patrons
of this popular theater. The beau'ifu jolly
and fascinating Miss Jennie OliffJrd has .
benefit tonight playing the ever popular
under the Gas Light" Days best drama.
She has made very good selection. We IN:
derstand she will have some novel specially
volunteers.
As this is probably the only time this drama
will be played In this city this season, We shall
expect to see good house. The cast is strong.
The play will be we'll put upon the stage, and
everything done to make it entertaining. We
hope our citizens will respond to this, tho
first call upon them, by q really good and
worthy actor. Next week we are to have .
new star in New Orleans, Mr.. HernandeS
Foster, who brings his great drama " Jack
Harkaway Adoat and Ashore" Mr.. Foster
has wide spread reputation as pantomimic
actor. The following press notices will give
our readers an idea of what is said OF him
elsewhere:
Opera HousE.-Mr. Foster appears as Mon
day, Prince of the Pisangs His rendition OF
this character was excsllent, and in every way
sustained his already brilliant reputation, and
he made it distinctively his 0wn.-AIbGny
Argus.
The drama, "Jack Harkaway," has been
received with unbeunded applause ct Col.
Woods Museum. This piece is lively and
entertaining story of adventures, and is full
of effects. Mr.. Hernandez Foster, who ia an
admirable pantomimist, has contributed much
to the success of the play by his very amusing
personation of Monday. -Philadelphia E0es-
ing Telegram.
OPERA House The play is full Of spectac-
ular beauty, startlinglnovelty, and humorous
incident. From the opening scene on the
deck of the good ship Fairy, to the closing
exhibition of the palace and the prison, tho
audience was kept spsll-bound by the thrilling
incidents Of the play, and it illustrates tho
truthfulness OF the saying OF honest BEN
Blunt, that when man has right on his side
he's bound to VIM Washington Republican.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.-There was quite .
large audience at this place last evening, 70
witness the performance of Gen. Tom
Thumb and his troupe. The Generals sketches,
the singing of Miss Warren, and the singing
and dancing Of Major Newell, served to make
up very attractive programme.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18
FROM SIERRA LEONE.

New YORK, March 17.-Advices from Sierra
Leone state that the war at Cape Palmas is
about ended. The latest fighting occurred
three weeks ago, when Greboes attacked the
town Of Topman and was repulsed with
heavy loss.
The United States frigate Alaska arrived at
Cape Palmas.
The captain was instructed to arbitrate be-
tween the Liberians and Greboes. There
was to be meeting the 26th Of February,
when it was thought treaty would be signed.
Mr.. Roberts, ex-President of Liberia died
at Monrovia on the Gath of February, and
was buried with military honors the next day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18
FROM FORT PEASY.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE following tele-
gram was received at Sherman's headquarters,
OF Dakota: The following is Just received,
dated Mouth of Big Horn, March 6: Arrived
at Fort Pease March 4. and relieved the gar
rison. The fort was evacuated to-day at noon.
The original garrison consisted Of As men, of
whom were killed, wounded and Is had
left and gone to the settlements by night.
Found in the fort 10 white men and negro.
Saw no Indians. but found the lodges of about
60 Sioux, who had fed south. I think they
were watching the fort to pick up men who
ventured out. start for home tomorrow.
BRIsBIN, Commanding.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March IL, 1917 P. M.-Cotton-
spot easier; Ordinary SIG, Good Ordinary
10 1915, Low Middling IL 1-l6, Middling
12ss. Middling Alabama Is, Middling Orleans
and Texas .13 1-16.
Futures quiet; Low Middling for March
10 15-16@13, April ID 1-16@13s, May 10 5-16
@l3s, June 1908 1l-16. July ID 13-16@13s,
NEW YoRK, March II, Evening.-Cotton
closed easier; Middling Uplands 125s, Orleans
Is 1-16; sales to-day 22OO; net receipts CAT;
gross 1904.
Receipts for the week = net 6O29 gross
17,489; exports to Great Britain 1855, to the
Continent 2046; sales. 1856; stock III. 1856.
Futures closed qu1et; sales 16, 400 bales,
as follows: March IL 81. 32@13, April Is 1-16
May 10 l1-32@13s. June 1908 2l-32. July
13 27-32@135, August 14@A 1872
Flour q shade frmer. Southern -four q
trifle better; common to fair extra $5@5 rs,
good to choice extra SIS 80@8 rs. Wheat
Coffee-Rio frmer; 154@1S!. gold. Sugar
quiet and steady. Rosin quiet. 81 6O@1 IS
tor strained. Turpentine steady, 38. Pork
more steady; new mess $22 1923. Beef
unchanged. Lard frmer prime steam $l3 70
@13 IS. Whisky 6rmer; 81 10. Freights .
shade frmer.
ST. Louis, March 17.-Flour-double and
treble extra fall at 81 5O@5 so, scarce. and
wanted. other grades dull. Wheat-buyers
and sellers apart; No. 2 red winter 81 so
asked, 81 AZ bid. Corn easier, No. mixed
41@41s Provisions-only a jobbing aod Or
der trade in any article. Whisky steady and
unchanged.
C1Nc1NNAT1, March 17.-Flour dull, 81 IS
@5 rs. Wheat steady, 81 10@1 rs. Corn,
49@50 Pork nominally unchanged. Bulk
meats quiet and firm; shoulders 81, clear rib
sides IL, clear sides 124. Bacon-shoulders
81, clear rib sides IS, clear sides 13s.
LOUISVILLE, March 17.-Flour dull, demand
light. Grains quiet and unchanged. Pork
$23 so. Bulk meats-shoulders 81, clear
rib sides 124, clear sides l2g. Bacon
shoulders 81, clear rib sides 13ss, clear sides
13b. Hams-sugar-cured 144@14f. Lard
fierce 1444, keg l54. Whisky nominally I'M
changed. Bagging quiet and unchanged.
CHICAGO, March 17.-Flour frmer, but
not quotably higher. Wheat closed active
but lower. Corn generally unchanged. Pork
dull, 1922 1O@22 Is. Lard 1325@13. 274.
Bulk meats steady and unchanged. Whisky
dull ST. o.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

PARIS, March II, P. M.-Rentes 66t Zoe.
LONDON, March IL, 1890 P. M.-New IS
1855.
LIVERPOOL, March II, 1890 P. Motion
quiet; Middling Uplands 6 7.16d, Orleans
SGD. Estimated sales to-day $4,000 bales,
1000 being for speculation and export. Re
ceipts 10000 bales, including 1900 Ameri-
can.
Sales for the week $1,000 bales, of which
$4,000 were for speculation and 5000 for
export.
The weeks sales included $4,000 bales
American.
Stock on hand 1902, 900 bales, including
46l, 600 American.
Receipts for the week $4,000, including
%, 900 American.
Stock afost 442, 900, including 32l, 900 Anne
ricAn. Actual export 5000.