The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-30

estimated total stock of 81 0T9 bales and In esti-
mated American stock of 70,s30.
NEW YORK, Sept. %, noon.-Cotton quiet;
middling uplands 10 7-16c; middling Orleans
10 9-l6c; sales 2eS bales.
Futures-Market opened steady and closed
steady, with sales as follows: September de-
livery opened at CSC and closed at 64c;
october opened Q Soc, closed 66c; November
opened Csc, closed Q Csc; December opened
at 76c. closed at rec; January opened at s4c,
at Q 93c
500 p. m.--Cotton closed quiet: middling
uplands 10 7l6c; middliug Orleans 10 916c; sales
to-day 1877 bales, last evening 81; net receipts
= bales, gross 1857.
4s, goo bales, as follows October delivery "a
0g 65c, November 6619 &c, December $50
6gc, January 1908 &c, February $50
g S5c. March Q 9309 94c, April 10 02010 0Sc.
10 23910 24c
Hubbard, Price & Co.'S cotton circular says:
Lower Liverpool this morning and apprehen-
sion that considerable line of long cotton
would come upon the market in consequence or
the failure of Williams, Black & Co, brought
ABOUT decline at the opening. Sustaining or
ders came to the rescue of prices, however as
tne day progressed, and the close, though
showing some depreciation from yesterday $,
was reported steady. The fact that the actual
count in Liverpool increases the stock thereby
$1,000 bales over the estimated amount aug
ments the supply to that extent, and corre-
GALVESTON, Sept 2a.-Cotton quiet; middling
ll-l6c; net receipts 6.39S bales, gross 6,3yo;
sales S35 bales; stock as, $50 bales.
NoREoLK, Sept. 29.-Cotton steady; middling
lOc; net receipts ,612 bales, gross 4S4; sales
703 bales; stock 1904 bales; exports, coastwise
AL bales.
BALTIMORE, Sept 29.-Cotton steady; mid
ding lO4c; net receipts none, gross rs bales;
sales none; stock 3's bales; sales to spinners
l 500 bales.
Boston. Sept. 29.-Cotton quiet; middling
1015c; net receipts - bales, gross so; sales
none; stock none.
ding 994c; net receipts 1857 bales gross 1857;
sales none; stock 4, 1873 bales; exports coastwise
737 bales
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-Cotton dull; mid
ding 1o5sc; net receipts bales, gross 2; stock
4l0 bales.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 29.-Cotton easy; mid
ding 13-l6c; net receipts 6,682 bales, gross
S,55S; sales $50 bales; stock 1859; exports,
coastwise 1880 bales.
MOBILE, Sept. 29-Cotton quiet; middling
Q 1l-ioc; net receipts 2.03S bales gross 2O3s;
sales 400 bales; stock ,95 bales; exports, coast
wise 1867 bales.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 29.-Cotton steady; middling
gao; receipts 1885 bales: shipments 563 bales;
sales $50 bales; stock 9 179 bales.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 29.-Cotton, high grades firm;
middling $3.50; receipts 1901 bales; shipments
654 bales; sales none; stock 1857 bales.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 29.-Cotton steady; mid
B. 92I; sales 600 bales: stock %, 021 bales.
ATLANTA, Sept. 29.-Cottcn firm; middling
CSC; receipts $50 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept 29-Consolidated net re-
celDts for all cotton ports to-day 2,o2l bales;
exports, to Great Britain 4999 bales to the
continent bales; stock at all American
ports 267, S06 bales.
The total visible supply of cotton for the
world is S31 ,S.2 bales of which 56S.572 bales
are American, against 1906, 942 and 1,0l8,142
bales, respectively, last year. Receipts at all
interior towns for the week SS,258 bales. Re-
ceipts from plantations 1855, 1856 bales. Crop in
sight - bales.
PROVISIONS GROCERIES,. ETC.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. go, noon--wheat firm; de-
mand fair; holders offer sparingly; California
No. /, rs 11d0Ss. Corn steady; demand fair;
new mixed western as 94d.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20, noon;-Flour active
and firm. Wheat active and firm. Corn firm
and active. Pork strong; mess Sl5 0O1l5 %.
Lard quiet but firm at 81; Freights steady.
500 p. m.--Wheat 16@s4c higher but very
dull; options ts@34c higher and firm; No.
red, 81 018zG11 OPS closed 81 Ops; November
delivery 81 0314@1 o. closed 81 033a.. Corn 14c
higher, quiet and firm; options 14@1fc higher
and firm: No. 2, September delivery 5o$sc;
October delivery 5019051c, closed at Sic; No
Vember 503k@l5l3Gc Oats a shade easier and
quiet; options frmer but quiet; October de-
livery 294@295Sc1 closed 1890; November SOI8
0305sc. Hops closed quiet and easy. Coffee,
options closed steady and Is points up; October
delivery IL 75@@12 Csc, November delivery
IL 051l2 Csc December II 45@l1 Coo; spot Rio
1rmer, fair cargoes 1514c. Sugar closed nomi
nal; refined quiet and unchanged. MolasseS
nominal. Petroleum quiet but steady; crude in
barrels 6346l7@kc; refined 756c at all ports Tai
low quiet. Cotton seed oil quiet. Hides in good
demand. Wool in moderate demand. Pork
firm. Tierced beef steady. Beef steady Beef
hams firm. Cut meats quiet but steady Middles
firm. Lard higher; Western steam S11, city
SO 60; October delivery $40 950I11 90, closed
s11 bid Freights decidedly firm; cotton 1854
014d.
CHICAGO Sept. 29.-The excitement in wheat
was at fever heat during the entire session, and
a more nervous and anxious feeling was seldom
on the part of operators. In the
main it was Ifotty much a repetition of what
happened the past few days. Trading was
active and the apparent determination TO carry
the squeeze in September through to the bitter
end made operators apprehensive OF what
might occur in more defined deliveries and
there was a general desire to cover, and cover
up their trades for the months of October and
December. Shorts bought very freely and there
was not much wheat for sale as compared with
The inquiry. Orders came pouring in from all
points to cover outstanding trades. The ad-
vance in consequence was very sharp. The
opening was about A11c above the closing
figures of yesterday, but decline OF 115c fol
owed for October, 115c for December, and 114c
'or May. There the decline was checked and
steady advance set in, prices advancing 515c for
October, SIC for December and 214c for May |
iropped 114c and the closing was 4a4c higher
'or October, sc for December and 25Sc higher
or May than the closing figures of yesterday |
September was irregular, in fact it was difficult
% tell what the market was at times though |
prices were advanced 14c above yesterday out |
,ds figures, 81 60. This price was bid and 81 |
Did later. Outside influences had no effect on |
he market. Corn was moderately active and |
he feeling generally firm ost of the session. |
Opening sales were a shade higher than the |
closing prices Of yesterday. The market then |
alxyh md Ily nd
gauced SIC reacted Ac and closed with October |
|6n16c. November SIC and May A(03sc higher |
han yesterday Influences on the market were |
entirely local, large local operator buying |
lutte freely of November brought that future |
within 1sc of October. Oats were dull. There |
was HlI1zc decline for all deliveries up to May,
put that future did not change materially. |
Mess pork was active, stronger and higher. |
october was bought freely by shorts. better
business also tran PRED in more deferred
futures, especially in January, which was sold
freely by prominent operator, who is largely |
in wheat, opened 21eOSc higher, al.
ganced 25G35c, receded slightly but closed
steady. Lard was in good demand for October
ind the ma ket stronger. opened unsettled, adj
,anced 20035c, receded 10Ql5c, and closed
steady. Short rib sides met an urgent inquiry
rom shorts, and prices for October advanced
IOc Offerings increased on tue advanced. and
,aIues receded 100l5c and the market closed
Iuiet.
Caeh quotations were as follows: Flour
n fair local demand and firm. Wheat-No. 2
pring 81 7061 ~; No. . red 81 7OQ1 -. Corn
No. 2, 4l5sc. Oats-No. !, 2314c. Mess pork,
ser barrel, sl5 sOG15 3219. Lard $40 9OGl0 s2I9.
short rib sides, loose IS zoos 9@>3. Whisky
II 20.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
sept. delivery. :. 81 90 81 e5 So.
oct. delivery. 1884 oSA o21S
Corn NO. 3 ,,> 40 .->