Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-08

200 bales old.
300 p. m.-The sales to-day included $4,000
bales Of American.
Futures: Uplands. low mddling clause,
July delivery, l5-64d, sellers; July and Au-
gust, l5-64d, sellers; August and septem-
ber,5 l5-64d, sellers; September ana october.
l0-6id, buyers; October ana November,
3 6-64d, sellers; November and December,
5 5-6id, sellers; December and January,
3 5-6d, sellers; January and February,
6-64d, sellers; September, l5-64d. value.
Futures quiet.
400 p. m Futures: UpIands. low midding
| clause, July delivery i5-6id. sellers; July
and August. 5 5-64d, sellers: August and Sep
TENDER, l5-64d, sellers; September and Octo-
| Der. 10 Cad. BUYERS; October and November,
5 6-64d, sellers; November and December,
5-64d, sellers Decent Der and January 5-bld,
| sellers; January and February, 6-64d, sell
ers; September, l5-64d, sellers. Futures
! closed quiet.
NEW YORK. July Z, noou.-Cotton opened
! firm; middling uplands 91qc; middling Or
! leans Ice; sales us bales.
| Futures: Market onened steady, sales as
| follows: July delivery. 9 45c; August. SIC :
| Septenber 9 i3c; October, 3Oc: November,
! 8 2Sc; December, 8 a9c.
500 u. m.-Market firm; middlng uplands
914c; middling Orleans, H. l6c: sales 65S bales
| gro-s receipts 4,l54 bales.
| Futures: Market closed firm, with sales OF
! l39, 500 bales, as follows: July delivery, $40
! 9 SOC; August, 8 a. SIC: September, 951c;
October, 8 45c; November, 9 1919 4c; De-
cember, 45c; January, 54G9 55c; Febru e
| airy, 9bi@9 csc; March, 8 1903 74c; April. 50
(G9 sic.
c. L. Green & Co.'s report says: There
has been active trading and further buoyancy,
adding l20 II points to values and carrying a
| pretty strong market all day. Foreign ad-
vices assisted somewhat, but alarm over the
| crop chances has been the principal stimu-
| liant, leading to free covering and considerable
| fresh buvlng on new orders, the latter coming
| largely from the south, late months showing
| the greatest strength of tone and only limited
offerings. Crop accounts to-day, with the
| exception of one or two localities, were really
in better shape, but the inclination among
| the majorltyls now In favor of the long side,
and the local feeling appears to grow more
! bulliSh."
GALVESTON. July 7.-Cotton steady; Md
ding 49, &c; net receipts none, gross none;
sales 81 bales; stock 5,947 bales; exports, coast
| wise ,553 bales.
NORFOLK, July 7.-Cotton steady; midding
CSC; net receipts 2l bales, gross 81; stock
44.5'7 bales; sales 81 bales; exports, coastwise
| 594 bales.
BALTIMORE, July 7.-Cotton nominal: mid
ding 7-ltc; net receipts bales, gross 2;
sale mono; stock 1853 baless.
BosToN, July 7.-Cotton quiet; middling
936c; net receiots 81 bales, gross sll; sales
none; stock G,3l0 bales.
WILMINGTON, July 7.-Cotton nominal;
nothing doing; middling S1sc; net receipts
l bale, gross l; sales none; stock 70l bales.
| PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Cotton quiet;
mlddIng 93sc: net receipts bales, gross 10 !;
| stock l2.3lO bales.
NEW ORLEANS, July 7.-Cotton firm; mid
| ullnS SC, net receipts pbZ bdbS, gross O5-s
sales CO nale-; stock q, 60l bales; exports, to
Great Britain 1913 bales, cOastwse $50.
MOBILE, july 7.-Cotton firm: middling
/ SIC; net receipts ~ bales, gross ll2; sales
none; stock 5,946 bales; exports, coastWlse la
! bales.
MEMPHIS. July 7.-Cotton steady; middling
! CSC; receipts IL bales shipments 545 bales;
| sales 200 bales; stock II 5S8 bales.
! AUGUSTA, July 7.-Cotton quiet but firm :
middling S7sc; receipts bales; sales 1865 bales.
CHARLESTON, July cotton quiet; mid
ding Sc; net receipts 95 bales, gross 3d.;
sales none; stock 2,97l bales; exports, coast
ATLANTA, July 7.-Cotton-middlIng SIC;
receipts none.
NEW YORK. july 7.-Consoldated net re
ceipts for ali cotton ports TODAY. 500 bales {;
exports to Great Britain SIP bales, to the
| continent 1900; stock at all American ports
30S,932 bales.
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, ETC.
LIVERPOOL, JULY, noon.-Wheat firm; de-
mand fair; holders offer sparngly; California
! No. Is 6d(l9ds Cd; red Western spring Us Adj
| (16s I'd, do. winter 6s 6d@es sd. Corn steady,
with improving demand; new mixed West
| ern 4s0414d.
MANCHESTER, July THE Guardians com
merclal article says: Business Tuesday was
courage buyers. Though there Is an increased
| Eastern inquiry, there is odispOsltiOn on the
part Of prices to respond Producers are i'm
| pressed with the strength of cotton, and are
yarns. arms are inactive. A moderate busl-
ness is done where spnners will accept prcvi-
Gus prices. They are, however, generally
| asking an advance, which is rarely obi am
| able, Manufacturers refuse to pay an ad-
vance, as they find the supply offered at pre-
vious quotations to be ample. Quotations,
| however. are higher. There is some demand
! for ordinary widths of sheetngs at lowest
prices, but manufacturers are holding for full
rates"
| NEW YORK, July 7, noon.--Flour quiet but
firm. Wheat 2l2l99Ac. higher and active.
$40 62l501ll 90. Lard firm at 95c. Freights
| steady.
$500 D. m.-FIour. Southern closed firmer
! common to fair extra SO 1908 80. Wheat very
| quiet; No. 2 red, August delivery SS}atG9l3sc,
| September S9l4G9215c. Corn firm and quiet:
No. 2, July delivery 47Q34Sc, August 47@1S24c.
Oats Ia &c higher: Mop. july delivery $3.50
Rio, on spot, quiet at CSC. sugar quiet but
steady; refined irm--C 47s655c, yellow ~
Csc. standard a sac. cut loaf, ana
| crushed 6bsd63zc, granulated 6ltc. M6arses
qulet an steady. Wool firm and active; do
mestic fleece 21t036c. Pork fairly actve and
strong; mess $ll 90 for old. Mlddles dull;
long clear &c. Lard opened 9gi points
! lower; Western steam, on spot S5G6 9212c.
August delivery SIC. Frelghts to Liverpool
steady; cotton 0-64d, wheat I'd.
CHICAGO. July This was one OF the wild
days on Change. The boom which has been
| blowing for several days received a decided
impetus late yesterday afternoon, when st.
| Louis parties came in and bought calls very
| heavily, up in the millions. THIS procedure
| OF course advanced the speculative market,
! the gain between closing yesterday and the
! opening this morning being nearly &c. Au-
gust frat sold at $3.50, having closed At SO12c.
! A little changed h tnds at 81 &c, but, opening
| as it did at the call price the offerings brought
| out were very heavy and a decline to S212c.
| quickly followed. Then the shorts came in
| wi h a perfect rush and whlrled the price up
| to SS3zc. with very few stops. During this
! advance the pit was wildly excited and two
| failures were reported. There was no search
| ty Of wheat for sale, which feature made the
! aggregate trade something enormous. Guam
! titles OF long wheat in which thCTcWas a de-
| cent profit, were thrown on the market aud
| realized on. From outside points the decline
| was moderately steady TO 82tsc, and then
! svs'em Of fluctuations between S24c. and
! S3Lsc. st in, which lasted up to noon, the in
side figure prevailing. The close al ! O'Clock
was ABOUT steady at the decline noted from
| the top. The sympathy between wheat and
| small grains, or rather the line OF cereals
! which generally attracts small attention, was
| very marked Oats were the big faVOrite
| with the shorts. These unfOrtunat's began
| buying september at 2sc, advance over ycster-
| days latest igurcs soon as the Change
opened, paying 3OLsc. for them. Before All
! filed the pri, e was SIC, with one failure as
! the result OF the squeeze in that crowd. The
! afternoon market became easier. Corn
ranged pretty stf under "A demand sufficiently
! active to put August up TO 1ul4c. From au
! opening NJ $50, the principal ball for II was
/ before noon. Later the market was quiet and
steadV. PORK and other hog products seemed