Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24

cO.OarO. tbroWnl racine MAIL. N9Ot4
consOls. ........l los Reading. 800 l9A
Tennessee 6s geo. 5h4 Richm'd & Argh.
Virginia 6s ...... AZ Richm'd 4 DAnv. IS
Va consolidate 81 Richm'd s. W PIT.
Ch'peake Il Ohio. 1881 Terminal ..... S3}5
ChlC.& <'nthw'n. 1865 Rock leland Us
preterred.. 1856 st.Paul ......:. 81
Den. &RioGrande 1857 preferred l2l
Erie. .......-.... 23ss Texas Pacific u
E Tennessee Rd. 3ls Union Pacific .... i9ls
Lake Shore. ..... S}la Wabash Pacific va
Lville & Nash 36M pref. u
Memphis \ Char. 81 Western Union. 10
Mobile v Ohio . lS
FEN dividend.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The weekly statement
OF the associated banks issued from the clear
ing house to- day, shows the following changes:
Loans decreased, $64S,600; specie increased,
eL2l2, 100; legal tenders increased, SS6SO0O'
deposits decreased, $4,000; Circulation ue-
creased. 81. $4,000; reserve increased, S2,O3',-
5l5. The banks now hold S35,909,5lS IN excess
OF the % per cent. rule.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. %, noon.-Cotton dull;
prices generally in buyers favor; quotations
OF American cotton all declined l-l6d; mid
dung upi8nCs Sd; mldding Orleans s. :; safes
1900 bales, for speculation aud export sos
receipts 5000 bales. American ago.
tutureG: UDlands. low moduns clause,
January and February delivery, 4oO-b4 /;
February and March, 60-64d; March ana
April. 62-64d; April and May, l-6tGod :;
May and June, 5 8-64d; June and July, sold ;
July and August, 9 64d: August and Sep
TENDER, l3-6id. Market dull.
100 .. m.-rhe sales to-day included $500
bales American.
Futures: Uplands. low middling clause,
January delivery, 6)-6id. buyers; January
and Febr airy odd, buyers; February
ana March, 4 60-6id, buyers; March and
April, 62-6id. buyers; April and May, 1d.
buyers; May aud June,5 3-64d, buyers; June
and July, 6-64d. buyers; }uly and Au-
gust, 800 buyers; ,Augnst ana Septem-
NEW YORK, Jan, %, noOn.-Cotton dull )
middnng upiands, 9l4c; mlddllng Orleans,
8 -l6c; sales IA bales.
Futures Market opened steady, with sales
as follows: January delivery, 8 loo; February,
8; lSc; March, 9 29c; April, 39c; May, 8 SOC:
$500 p. INJECTION closed dull; middling
uplands, &c; mlddling Orleans 1-l6c; sa es
l2l bales: net recelpts 3il bales. gross y 45S.
Futures: Market closed weak. with sales OF
l4,50u bales, as follows: January delivery, 3 %
ar Zoe; February, 9 1909 lc: March, 2J9
8 pic: A pr 81 81 40 32c; May, 1909 t3c: June,
g sag $50; July, 8 81 09 Csc, August, 700
9 nc; September. 5lS9 5Sc; October, 9S4@
8 Sec,
The Post SAYS: Cotton opened this morn
ing for future delivery at about points de-
cline on near months and unchanged on as
taut months, W tn sales of 1000 bales. Alter
the ope lug call the market was quiet, WIN
slight fluctuations, and at noon shaue under
the opening. viz. March 15c, May 47c, and
August 75c. A further rather heavy decline
iu the price If future deliveries ed to sales OF
$4,000 bales the market closing weak and o9
10 points over than yester lay"
GALVESTON, jan 23.-COttOn easy; mid T.
ding g.; net receipts ,, lU6 bales. gross ,, JOG;
sa es 5l9 bales; stock "A, 1865 bales; exports,
cOastw sc OBS bales.
NORFOLK. an. 23.-Cotton steady; midding
&C; net receipts 1856 bales. gross l,3s6; stock
39,3i2 bales; sales l,576 bales, exports to Great
Britain o, O5 bales, cOastwlse $50
BALTIMORE, Jan. 33.-CoItOn nominal; mid
ding 81sc; net receipts 23l bales gross 81 ;
sales - bales; sales TO splnners $50 bales; stock
BOSTON. Jan. 28.-Cotton quiet; middling
93Sc; net receipts ~ bales, gross S95; sales
none: stock 63l0 bales.
ding $50: net receipts BIS bales gross 3l5;
sales none; stock ll,S0l bales; exports, coast
VIE no bales.
ding CSC; net receipts 1877 bales, gross 1871 ;
STOCK , d 463 bales
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.-Cotton quiet; MD
ling ll-l6c, net receipts 6,6OS bales, gross
s 78S; sales . 900 bales; stock 3yl, 793 bales; ex
ports, to Great Britain 5,Sl6 bales, coast wise
5.l05.
MOBILE, Jan. 28.-CottOn quiet; mldding
S ll-I6o: net receipts 4, 133 bales, grOss 4,143;
sales 800 bales; stock SAIL balesi exports,
cOastwlse l,6ll bales.
MEMPHIS. Jan. 23.-Cotton steady: middlng
SIC; receipts l.27l bales: shIpments 25O2 bales;
sa es 900 bales; stock 1855 bales.
Y A ia
SIC; receipts Gas bales; sales 197 bales.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 23.-Cott0n unchanged /;
middling &c; net receipts sos bales, gross . 8;
sales 49, bales: stock 1887 bales; exports, to
the continent 5. lS5 bales, coastWlse l,5s5.
ATLANTA, Jan. 2S.-Cotton - Middling
$50: receipts 62O bales.
New YORK, Jan. 2S.-Consolldated net re-
ceipts for ali cotton ports to-day, 2l,O5l bales;
exports 10 Great Britain ll,S2l bales.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The total visible sup
ply OF cotton for the world lie 3,0T7.sN bales,
Of which 2,7lS.9Sl bales are American, against
g DS2 $40 and 2,609. 40 bales respectively last
year The receipts of cotton al all interior
towns for the week we're 1921 bales; re-
ceipts from plantations, 50, 567 bales. Crop in
sight 5, 1874 bales.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES, ETC.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. ., noon.-Wheat firm,
with far demand; holders offer moderately
Corn dull; demand poor; new mixed Western
NEw YORK, Jan. %. noon.-Flour steady
Wheat lower Corn lower. Pork firm; mess
$40 50dl075. Lard dull at 471zc. Fregbts
500 p. m.-Flour, Southern closed quiet
Wheat-spot lots in buyers' favor and dull;
red Southern, SIC. uugraded re I, 15g90c; No.
red, February delivery 49, 3d00lsc. Corn
spot lots steady: migrated 45tD5lc; No. 2, an
uary delivery 81 u 15iAc. Oats rather quiet :;
No. 2. January delivery 81 sc. Hops IN
changed. Coffee, fair Rio. on SPOT steady at
SIC. Sugar dull and nominal, fair 10 good
extra G l695}sc, of IS s6c, mould A
SIC, standard A o. (o5 5-l6c, powdered 6 H. l6
l085s &c, graduated 65s d6 lilo. cubes 656c
MOldsses unchanged. Cotton seed oil quiet;
24lsc for crude. 3l15c for refined. Hides quiet.
Wool firm. Pork quie,; mess $40 00Glo IS.
Middles dull; long clear 512c. Lard less &C
tive; Western steam, on spot 1906 soc.
Freights to Liverpool weak; cotton, per steam
\ G9-G4d; wheat. per steam ID.
CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-ihe strength Of yester-
day was not apparent ia any Of tO-day's N r.
kets. and after the first general equalization
m the wheat pit early ia tha day things were
very auiet: May wheat started in a. s6J<c, In
suite OF The rfOrts Of several strong parties
VINO attempted, through bidding 1t upOn the
curb. 10 star, 1t at $3.50; the object seemingly
in giving the market good start was appar-
cut when the session opened. for they imme-
dtately began 10 Offer large lots from all sides
of the nit: from S6i<c May cold down to So ~,
where buying checked the market for a short
time. and a large influx Of outside orders
coming In AZ this iuucture, sent the price back
again to 81 a.: this after buying Wac caused
bv reports Of a big export demand at New
York later advlces DIV ndled these reports
down 10 the chartering of three boat loads,
and prices dropped back 20 So a.. where The
market e. .Osed Tor the day. In the corn pit
the market opened drm, with May at iIc, and
this figure was even bettered Sc Immediately
after the opening, bu the big drop in wheat,
together with heavy sales and heavy receipts,
pulled the 1gure down to lOasc where it, too,
remained qulet. Ina Oals the course of the
market was much toe same as corn; May