Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07

I ls3.O03 shares, the market closing ct the 1ol-
/ lowing quotations:
AIa. class A.25o5- 70 Nash. q Chatgs 80
/ Ala. class B, Sc. .+99 New Orleans Ps-
Georgia s. 100 cihc, LIST mort "a
. Is mOrtgsge -l04* NY. Central So. l02
! n. Carolinss. ....t29 Norf. & W. proi. "a
:. new lis Nor; Pacific -. ~ ~
| 50. Caro-. Brown Pacific Mall. 495z
Tennessee 81. ssz< RichTa'd &ATgh'y 81
I Virginia 6s..---..-SI Richm'd 4 Dauv. a
/ We. c0ns5iid6ssa, 81 R,chm'd 8 W.Pt.
| Chfpeake < Ohio. ~ Terminal ...-. 201I
/ Chic. S \ 'rthW'u 991S Rock Island -... .1I6
e preferred ...l32 st. Paul .......... S45S
| De1.EI2i OGrs1,je 121s - preferreG. .1l01[
| IRE .-........... l6 Texas Paci3e- 10
/ f. Tennessee &'t. 81 Union Pacific 80 495k
Lake Shore. 500 Wabash Pacific. So
RCills & Nash 305z PREF b.. IA
Memphis z CHAR. q Weston Uni5n... 65s<
Noble : Ohio.
eSSid.
The weekly statement Of the associated
banks, issued from the clearing house to-day,
shows the following changes: Loans in
creased, 81 454 100; specie decreased, S2IO 800:
legal tenders decreased, s., 25S, 100: deposits
increased, Sill 500; circulation decreased, $780,
/ 300; reserve increased, Sl.57l, 475. The banks
now hold So, $4,000 IN excess Of legal require
ments.
| LIVERPOOL. Sept. 6. nOOn.-Cotton dull;
prices generally in buyers favor; mid ling u =
lands. 3-l6d; Kidding Orleans, 65zd; sales
I 1000 bales, for speculation snd export 1000
/ bales; receipts 4, 900 bales-American $500.
| Futures: UDlands, low mtddllng cause,
[ SeDJember delivery, 6 9-6l116 S-64lG6 9-64d;
/ September and October, 6 1906 6-6iCg6 5-6i
| as 6-64d; October and November, 63-64d;
November and December. 57-64d; December
| and January,5 59-6Id; January and February
59-64d; March and April, Cd. Market quiet
at a decline.
! p. m.-sales to-day included 400 bales
| OF American.
Futures: Uplands. low middIing clause,
/ September delivery, Esd, sellers; Septem-
Der and October, 6-64d. buyers; October
| and November. 63-6id, buyers; November
/ and December. t0-64d, sellers; December and
/ January. 60-6id, sellers; January and Feb
| ruarv, 65-6id, sellers; February and March,
/ 5 62-6id, value; March and April, Cd, value:
/ October, esd, buyers. Market closed
steady.
NEW YORK. Sept. 6. noon.-Cotton quiet:
| middlIng uplands l07sc; midjluy Orleans
ll1ze; sales 677 bales.
futures: Markei dun but steady, with sales
I as follows; september delivery, 10 66c; Oct0-
| Der. 10 sic; November. 10 Ale; December
| 10 45c; January. 10 SIC; February, 10 Csc.
$500 p. m.-COttOn closed quiet; middling
uplands, 1926; miGdling Orleans, Il1sc: sales
/ 81 bales; net receiDts none. gross 375 bales.
Eutures-Market closed steady. with sales
OF $4,000 bales, rs follows: September deliy
I cry, 10 1910 14c; October, 10 53Dl0 SIC: Nc
vember, 10 HOO 45c: December. 10 4701I0 4Sc;
Z January, 10 576l0 5Sc; February, 10 69GgIO zoe:
I March. 10 SlGlO SIC; April, 10 939l0 9lc; May,
I II O5Gll O6c; June, II lG,Gll lSc.
The Posts cotton report says: without
/ any more particular reason for any advance
\ than there was yesterday for decline, future
! deliveries improved to-day 7-lO0c, and the
market. after sales of $1,000 bales. closed
/ steady; September 4-lO0c, October $1,000, and
the balance 6-l00c higher than yesterday"
GALVESTON. sept. 6.--COJUOn steady; Md
ding 0l5c; net receipts lOl4 bales, gross l,074;
/ sales COL bales; stock 3,9S7 bales.
NORFOLK. sept. Cotton steady; middling
1850; net receipts 81 bales, gross 81; sales 30
/ bales; stock 3,O02 bales; exports, cOastwise 25
bales.
wHM1SGToN, sept. 6.-Cotton steady; mid
I ding lO1sc; net receipts Is bales, gross IS;
I sales none; stock 703 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-COtton quiet; Mid
| ding 1890; net receipts POI bales, gross 203;
sales 400 bales; stock 1914 bales.
MOBILE, Sept. 6.-COttOn easy: middling
lOl4c; net receipts bales, gross 9; sales none;
/ stock 1910 bales; exports, cOastwise ~ bales.
MEMPHIS, sept. 6.-Cotton steady; mid
/ ding 1919: receipts "a bales; shipments I9l /;
I sales 80 bales; stock 400 bales.
AUGUSTA, Sept. Cotton steady; middlin2
l0c; receipts 302 bales; sales l56 bales.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 6.-COttOn active; mid
ding lO3sc net receipts 1,lS7 bales, gross Isl
sales l,jU0 bales; stock 1886 bales; exports
[ CO3stWise 1900 bales.
/ CENTS for ali cotton ports to-day 1904 bales.
| The total visible supply of cotton for the
I world is I.472,653 bales, of which 19i,953 bales
Z are American, against l,6520S0 and 1908, $50
i respectively last year. The receipts Of cotton
I at all interior towns for the week were 6, 193
I bales; receipts from plantations 1853 bales.
/ Crop in sight not given.
EhuNAHAuNHs UEUNAHAGos ENGs
new YORK, sept. 6, nOOna..FlOur dun.
/ POrk dull; mess, SIS 90. Lard duh at S5c.
/ FreiEhts dull.
500 p. m.-F1our, Southern closed steady.
/ Wheat-spOt lots unsettled and l15c lower;
/ No. spring, SIC; ungraded red, 74d97c; No.
/ red. SIC: ungraded white, S5G93c: No. ? red.
I september delivery, SS3<g9ozsc. Corn-spOt
/ lots scarce and firm; ungraded 69970c; No. 2,
! September delivery, 643sG6jl5c. Oats opened
! l{G3zc higher: closed weak; No. ?, 34]zc; No.
{ ,. white 37,G37l &C; No. ,, September delivery,
{ 55a4c. Hops dull and nominal at l9G29C for
common to choice. Coffee. fair Rio, on spot,
i dull and easy at l01Sc; No. Rio, on spot Csc,
I september delivery 40c. Sugar firm and in
I moderate demand; centrifugal 2l-32e: mus
/ cOvado 43sg434c fair to good refining, 4 1916
/ al lj-l6c: rehned steady-C SIC, extra 81
/ $3.50. yellow 43zl95c, standard A6zc. Mo-
/ lasses quiet. Cotton seed OIl-33de35c for crude:
( 39G42i4c for refined. Hides firm but quiet
] Wool firm and moderately active. Pork duh
I and nominal; new mess, SIS 90. Cut meats
/ duh and weak; picked bellies &c, shoulders
/ 7lSc, hams PIC. Middles nominal; long clear
/ l0tzc. Lard 6 glO points lower, closing weak;
/ Western steam, on spot, I5c. Freights to
/ LiverpCo, easier; cotton, per steam, 7-64d,
! CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-ElOUr dull-nOt enough
/ doing to establish a market. Wheat dull, weak
/ and lower; New York and St. Louis ruled
/ lower and receipts at the primary receiving
/ points were larger; opened steady, declined
/ 1sGlc and closed at about inside figures;
I September delivery, 054,G1S3zc; No. = Chi
/ cagO spring, 77lzG7Sc. Corn excited and
I
/ tiOns wild and unusually rapid; as an in
/ stance, cash corn declined from the highest
| point aud reacted l1z,92c almost instantly;
shorts, being anxious 10 cover, bought freely,
I ana the upward tendency was assisted ma
/ terially by a sharp demand for cash, which
was held at fair premium over September;
/ the market opened stronger, eased on. then
rose rapidly; September advanced 313Ilc
and October 23sc; cash lots $50 115S15c; Sep
/ TENDER delivery 5454G5Sc. Oats dull; october
easy; others unchanged; cash lots 255zc; Sep
] TENDER delivery 2512G253sc. Pork dull; specu-
/ latOrs holding of; cash lots SIS 50gl9 90; Sep
/ TENDER delivery SIS 0OGls 25. Lard quiet and
/ shade lower; cash lots 35e17 3712c; Septem-
I Der delivery, 30CG7 3215c. Bulk meats easier;
/ shoulders o 15c, short RIB lOc, short clear
/ 10 60c.
/ $500 p. m.-The markets were to-day again
/ irregular and unsettled, being exceptionally
! strong and active for corn, but for good part
/ OF the day duh and easy for other grains and
! provisions. At times there were not a dozen
/ traders in the wheat pit, through which part
/ of the hall IL is unusual to see dayli ght. The
receipts were heavy, and but for the manlpu-
/ latlons IN corn would have eased of all the
markets. Toward the close there was less
1 nrmness and activity all around, with a good
share Of the advance lost and values closing
I barely steady for corn and quite weak for
I wheat. Wheat opened dull and shade easier,
I no option advancing above the opening prices.
I There were no outside orders and no dlspO-
l slt1On to trade until shortly before the close,
/ when Carr 4 Co. gave the crowd what they
wanted, and were about the only free sellers.
/ The close was weak al decline of about Ic.
! witnessed about all the activity there was on
| the floor. 1t opened &c better for October,
but for time dragged and declined &c. Then
! the shorts began covering and there was a
rush TO buy, which continued until near the
! close, September selling up &c, but dropping
back l5sC when the demand eased of. Ihe
short purchasers included about everybody
on the fiOOr who traded in corn. All options
closed easy. No. cash sold from 56JSc to 5Sc.
Oats continued dun and depressed, with few
traders giving them attention. and futures
were said to be above the price at which they
could be handled with safety. About the only
demand was for cash, which sold at 2jJ5c.
Rye was slow and dun at sac for No. cash,
and SIC bid for October. Provisions con-
tinue Nat and lifeless, the pits being deserted
much of the time. Pork was quoted nOmI-
nally 5 less than yesterday. Lard and ribs
were very sparingly traded in at easier prices
all around.
BALTIMORE. sept. 6. n0On.-Flour quiet and
nOminally steady; Howard street and West
ern superfne, - S0G2 70; extra, 50 O0G3 IS;
family, s. O0,95 90: city mills superfne, - 80
az 70; extra, s. OO13 so; Rio brands, "a IS
"a 81. Wheat-SOuthern easy and dull; West
ern lower; Southern, red S9G9lc, amBer $50
96c; No. / Maryland, 9l14G9lszc; No. West
ern winter red, on spot, S75slGSSc. Corn
Southern 1rmer; Western scarce and firm;
Southern, white 6SlG7Oc. yellow 6S,G67c.
Enrr. 6-E1Our STEADY and