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DAILY TELEGRAPH. MONROl, LA., NOYEMBER 17, 1883. Latest Markets by Telegraph. LIVERPOOL. COTTO~. LIvBRPooL, November 16--Noon.-Cotton steady. QOOTATIONS. Uplands... ........................ 5% Orleans .......................................... 6d Sales,..... ....................... 10,000 Speculation and export.................. 1000 Receipts ..................................... 6.700 American ................................ 5,950 1:30 p. m, Sales American............................ 7.000 FUTURE$. Steady. N v .....5 ...................... 560-64 Dec...................... ........ 557-64 Jan and Feb ........ ................. 558.-64 April and May.................... 6 3-84 June and July.................... .. 6 9-6 Madchester market for yarns and fabrics steady. NEW YORK. STOCKS. -Aew :YRK, Nov. 16, 11 a. m.-Stocks firm this morning Oregon Transcontinenti. Lackawanna, Union Pacific and Lake Shore stooks advanced j3to ,. JMONEY." Money easy, 2 to 3. Exchange firm; lon;4.82%. short 4 85. State bonds fea tureless; Governments sti0ng. orTroN. Cotton firm, sales 198 bales. QUOTATIONS. Uplands........................................ . 107-16 Orleans........... ...... ........................... 1011-16 FUTUREB. Futures quiet and steady. Sales 55,500. November ......................... 10.451 December ............ ........................ 10.58-9 January.............................. 10.73-4 February................................ ... 10.889 March ........................................ 11.02-3 April ........................ .............. 11.15i 1i Post'e cotton article say.: Future deliv eries opened a to 5-100 higher, and after wards declined 1 to 2-100 advance against 4 to l-100,but subsequently declined. NECSIPTS, &C. Net receipts ............................... 26,910 Gross .. .......................... 49,473 Exports. Great Britain............ 14,199 France........ ............. 1,004 Continent............................. 397 Sales...... ........... ........ 3,951 Stock...... ............... ........ 164,348 Following is the total net receipts of cotton at all ports since September 7th: Galveston........ .... ....... 282,346 New Orleart .......................... 553,346 Mobile ........................... 103,614 Savannah......... ............. . 359,041 Charleston ..................... 236,056 Norfolk....... .................... 235,634 Baltimore........... ......... 9,021 New York ......................... 60,935 Boston................. ..... . 15,670 Philadelphia.................... 5,032 Wilmington ............................. 51,168 Comparative statement of cotton for the week ending to-doy: Net receipts atall U. S. portsduring the week....... ..... ........... 240,000 Net receipts at all U. S. ports same week last year....................... 256,845 Total receipts to th s date..............1,966,000 Total receipts tosame date last year 1,877,000 Fxports for the week ......... 207,400 Expotts same week last year......... 161,525 Total exports to this date............... 980,395 Same date last year........................ 1,034,445 Stock at all U. S. ports ........... 848,620 Same time last year.............. 698,580 Stock at all interior towns.. .. 169,000 Same time last year........................ 125,000 Stock at Liverpool.......................... 434,000 Same time last year....... ...... 484,000 Stock of American afloat fcr Great Britain ............................. 216,000 Same time last year........................ NEW ORLEANS. CoTroN. Nov. 16--Cotton steady, sales 10,000. QUOTATIONS. Ordinary ......................................8% Good ordinary ...... ................ 9 Low middling ...... ................. 913-16 Middling .............................. 101-16 Good mddlin...................... ..........10 5-16 Middling fair............................ 9 1-16 r ............................................. 84 RECEIFPTS, ETC. Net ipts .................................. 17.402 Gro receipts ...... ................... 18,297 Steek on hand...... ........................ 210.185 Cooitinent ....................................... 9,721 GreatBritain................................... 12.103 Sales ........................................... 52,400 PUTIURE Closed steady. Sales 38,300. Nov............................... ....10.13-14 December.................................... 10.18-19 Jan............................................... 10.84-5 February................................. 10.50-51 March..................................... 10.65.6 rtl i .......................................... 10.80-81 ..ay ........................................... 10.94@ 5 June ............................................. 11-07-8 July....................................... 11.21-2 Aug...... ...... ........ . ........ 11.30-2 GRAIN AND PBOVISIONS. FLou--dull. Family ............................... 0~450a 623 High grades................... ... ...5 62% CoaN--Good demand. M ixed ............................................ 60 Yellow ......................................... 61 White................................................62 OiAs--Easier. Prime...................................... 37@8 aRN MEAL-Dull .......................... $2.50 HAY-Dull Common .................................... $1214 Prime ................................:... 15.00'i5.50 Choice........................ ............ $18,00 19.00 PoR--Steady, good demand...... 11.75 LARD-Steady. Tierce..... . .. .................. 8 K eg .............................. ............ 8 DRY SALT MEAT--Scarce and higher. Shoulders .............................. G5 Long clear and clear rib........... 7% BAcox.-Dull. Shoulders ................................ 5 5 C lear rih....................................... 8% Short clear............................ ..... 8% HAS-scarce, Firm. Choice sugar cured................16%,. 7 COFFEE-Firm, moderate demand. Common to prime .................. 10% 14 SUGAR-Quiet and weak. Common to good common ......... 5% Fair to fully fair...........................53a5% Prime to choice.. ......................... 6@16 Yellow clarified........ .......... 6X@7 White clarified ...... .........7'4%37% MoLAsses-Active and firm. Com mon ....................................... 27n35 Prime to choice ...................... 41'249 RIcE-Good demand. Ordinary to prime .................5....%...41 5 BRAN-Quiet... ......................... 85 Cotton Seed Oil--Crude 32@83, refined 39'41. EXCHANGE. Sight par. Sterling Bank 4.82. Consols 67%e679. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-FLouR-Dull, Un changed CoRN-Steady, 49}* OArs-Firm, cash and nov. 28.. PoRK-Active demand, $10~$l11. LARD-Firm, $7.55@7,60. ST. LOUIS. ST. Louis, Nov 16.-FLouR--Unchanged. CoB-Lower, 44@4434. WHIsY--Steady, 1.14. PoRK-Higher. $11.50. BUCLK MEAT-Quiet. Long clear ....................................$6.30 Short rib... ................................. 6.25 LARD-Firmer $7.35'7.40, CINCINNATI. =CINCINNATI,NOV. 16.-FLoUR-Dull. Family............. ....................$4.3044.75 Fancy..... .........$5.00@5.30 CoRN.-Firm at 50%. OaTs.-Easier at 30(d30%. PORK-Quiet, $11.50 11.75. LARD-Good demand, $7.00z7,50. WHEsKEY.-Active and Firm at $1.13. THE MONROE MARKETb [Corrected Daily by Robt. J. Nels on.] Sugar, W. C......................... 10 " Choice La.............................. 9 Coffee, choice...... ..... .. ....124 Syrup...................... ........ 60 Rice, choice* ....................................... 8 good ........... .................. 6 air .......................................... 5 Corn M eal ....................................3.50 Flour, Fancy Patent........................8.50 " Blanch Fancy .................7.50 " EagleSteam ...... ............7.50 " Choice XXX ...........................6.00 Pork, Mess .....................................15.00 D. S. Shouders ................... .....7 · D. S. C. Sides..... ........... ..... 9 Bacon, C. Sides....................... 9gM Lard, tierce 9'; buckets ............. ......2.50 Soap, Keller's....................................3.00 Starch.................................. .... 53 Nails .. ................. .......3.75 Tobacco.......................................... 40 Bagging, 2 ............. .......................12% Arrow ties ..... ......................1.75 Shot, sack ................ .......................2. G rits................... ...................... ..... 33 Coal Oil, per gal...................................25 Salt, coarse.*......................................1.50 " tine................................ ......1.75 Dried Apples................................. 10 Apples, Fancy.........................00 Mackerel, No. 1, kit ...........................1.25 " No. 2, kit................. ........1.00 Cheese, Full Cream............................ 18 " W estern....................... ......12'/ Potatoes, large bbl ....... .......................3.25 O nions, ............................................ 4. Salmon, 3 lb., per doz.........................1.75 Tomatoes, " " ....................1.75 Axle Grease, per doz..........................1.00 Lem ons, ....................... ..................5.50 Powder ...........................................30 c. HARDWARE. etc. (Corrected Daily by ,Sublett Bro's.] Nails............ ........... ......4.00@4.25 Grind Stones ............................2%@3 Iron...................................................4( 5 Steel..... ...................16@18 Shot............ ............. .. .............2.25 Cast Ware, Sugar Kettles, etc............. 5@6 Oakum, Bale, per pound....................1234 Barbed Fence Wire...........................8@)9 DRY GOODS. Prints...... ....................4.. 7 K Brown Sheeting..........'.......... .........734 4-4 Brown Sheeting...................... 7%e10 Bleached Cotton Do............................ 511 Bleached 10-4 Do................................25@85 Brown Do............................ ..............23 30 Plaid and Stripes .... ..........................9 10 Cotton Flannels............................920c (Cbrrected Daily by Leon Gerson.J Good middling................... ..............10 Middling....................................9..... Low middling................. ...........9... Good ordinary................... .............9 Ordinary.................................... .....8% Standara..................... ..3..... to ', Lower OUACHITA HOUSE, DESIARD STREET, 1MONROE, LA. Convenient to railroad depot and steam boat landing, and provided with superior acoomodations, is now open to the traveling public. ?Sample Room for Commercial travelers. D. B. TROUSDALE, Feb. 27, 1880. Proprietor MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS. GEM SALOON, No. 22 DESIARD STREET, MONROE, LA W: X. LEYENS, Proprietor. The GEM is supplied with Imported an( Domestic Wines and Liquors, and Importer and Domestic Cigars, all new and fres] Mixed Drinks prepared with care, an, polite attention will be received by all. Monroe, August 1, 1883. E. -H. RILLS, GRAND STREET, MONROE, LA., Z5 BOOKS, STATIONERY, z "' Willow and Wooden Ware, C GO Tobacco and Cigars. C Oils, Needles and Attacnents II FOR ALL MACHINES. II A&- Mr. MILTON has charge of the Gui and Sewing Machine shop in rear of store All work guaranteed: Monroe, August 1, 1883. Teleograh Job Once -:0: We are prepared to execute J OB PRI N TING, of Every Description, FROM THE MAMMOTH POSTEI TO THE WEDDING CARD. PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL, ANt FANCY PRINTING, SUCH AS ?OSTERS, HAND-BILLS, PLACARDS, CIRCULARS, BILL-HEADS, .RIEFS, PROGRAMMES, BILLS OF LADING, CATALOUGES, L[AW BLANKS, BALL TICKETS, PAMPHLETS, &c., &c., &c. ALSO CARD WORK OF EVERY VARIETY IN THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED STYLE OF THE ART. OF EVERY SIZE, COLOR, AND )N ANY QUAIITY OF PAPER. MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS. -: STAR >' CLOTHINIC HOUSE Cor. DeSiard and Walnut Sts. MONROE, LA. Have and are receiving the Largest and Finest Stock - OF - CLOT II G - AND - Furnishing Goods Ever before brought to this Market. Also a large line of Fine Hats, And the Celebrated Banister's Custom-Made BOOTS AND SHOES, As well as other makes. Before purchasing elsewhere give the * Star Clothing House * a call. It will certainly be to your interest to do so. Oct. 2, 1883-tf.