The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

dull
4 p. MIXTURES: Uplands. low middling
clause, June delivery S2-64d, buyers; June and
July delivery S 32-64d value: July and August
Sl-o4d buyers; August and September 25-64d,
buyers September and October 19-64d, buyers;
october and November 1904. sellers; Noven-
Der and December 1s-o4d, sellers; December
and January 12-64d, buyers; September 29-64d.
buyers. Market closed steady
MANCHESTER. June H.-The Gttdrdidn says;
rev sellers did an average business, and some
report poor progress and delays. The monsoon
in India is checking the demand. Light business
was done for China and the smaller Eastern
markets, but altogether the Asiatic demand
was poor, Manufacturers for these outlets will
PROBABLY curtail production The Burnley
printing cloth makers are in a similar position
Lack OF water supply is likely to cause some of
the North Lancashire mills to temporarily
suspend operations Altogether the prospect
Tor producers is not encouraging. They adhere,
however, TO previous quotations. Export yarns
are mostly quiet, but some spnners have raised
their quotations for medium and counts 1-16d
per hundred. Little business has been effected
Tor China and Japan. The cloth departments
are mostly fiat. Sellers rarely have done over
a fair days work. The progress made is not
Guiding shirtings, jaconets, mulls and dhoties,
is not large, and a very moderate proportion is
practicable China goods are steady, with
small rates. The printing cloth demand is
ducmg common Burnley cloths, complain of
the narrowness of margins. Heavy goods are
mostly saleable only in moderate quantities.
Prices unchanged"
New YoRK, June q, noon.-Cotton quiet;
middling upiands 10t4o, middling Orleans 1OSsc;
sales rs bales
Futures-Market opened easy, with sales as
follows: June delivery 10 Toe; July 10 Gle; Au-
gust 10 30c; September Soc; October Csc;
November SIC.
500 D. m.-Cotton closed quiet; middling up
lands lO14c, middling Orleans 1880; sales to-
day $40 bales; net receipts - bales, gross
2. 1913 bales.
Futures-Market closed quiet bat steady, with
sales of l23, 400 bales, follows: June delivery
10 1000 13c. July 10 i40l0 l5c, August 10 2eG9
10 23c, September 1909 soc, October 500
9 Oc, November and December 1903 soc, Jan
uary 957Q10 5Sc, February 6409 &C, March
. 1909 74c, April s0G19 SIC, May $500 9Oc.
Messrs. Hubbard Price g. Co. g cotton circu-
lar says: "To-day's cotton market has shown
considerable activity, but values have taken a
downward turn, and large proportion OF the
recent investment appears to have been sold
out again. Advices from Liverpool were dis
appointing, and there seemed to be an absence
of sufficient confidence here to hold the posi-
ton. Opening about 3Qli points below last
evening, the market dropped rapidly under the
pressure OF long cotton, the close being at the
lowest of the day, and about 1O0l2 points
below last evening. The failure of the Panama
loan in Paris to-day, and the anticipated
paralysis of French finances was aside from
the weakness in Liverpool, the united cause of
the decline, but this would have been compare
lively without effect here had not an inherent
weakness of the speculative deal in August be-
come apparent as the margins on long cotton
were exhausted July notices were in limited
circulation. but promptly cared for, and were
without effect on the market"
GALVESTON, June 2.-Cotton firm; middling
911-l6c; net receipts 90 bales, gross SO; sales 10
bales; stock 3,64S bales.
NORFOLK, June 27.-Cotton quiet; middling
10 Lice; net receipts 191 bales, gross 1877; sales
40 bales: stock 10, 434 bales; exports, coastwise
142 bales.
BALTIMORE, June 27.-Cotton quiet; middling
1O4c; net receipts none, gross none; sales
none; stock 1897 bales.
Boston, June N.-Cotton quiet middling
1Ossc; net receipts - bales, gross 1864; sales
none; stock none; exports, to Great Britain 755
bales.
WILMINGTON, June 27.-Cotton steady; mid
ding 91bc; net receipts none, gross none; sales
none; stock 1,l24 bales.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding l02sc; net receipts bales, gross 8; stock
,634 bales.
New ORLEANS, June 27.-Cotton dull and
easy middling 9a4c; net receipts 1876 bales,
gross 600; sales - bales: stock 66,336 bales;
exports, coastwise O. 26 bales.
MOBILE, June 27-Cotton steady; middling
95sc; net receipts 55 bales gross 55; sales 900
bales stock 5,344 bales; exports coastwise 100
bales
MEMPHIS, June 27.-Cotton firm; middling
934c; receipts 43 bales; shipments 652 bales;
sales 800 bales; stock 1884 bales.
AUGUSTA, June 27.-Cotton firm; middling
955c; receipts 10 bales; sales 375 bales.
CHARLESTON, June 1.-Cotton dull; middling
CSC; net receipts 85S bales, gross $751; sales
none; stock (corrected) 1,500 bales; exports,
to the continent 1873 bales, coastwise 696.
New YORK, June 27.-Consoldated net re-
cepts for all cotton ports to-day 1,011 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 1928 bales, to the
continent 1921; stock at all American ports
291 $50 bales.
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES. ETC.
LIVERPOOL, June q, noon.-Wheat quiet but
steady; demand poor; holders offer freely.
Corn steady; demand fair.
New YORK, June q, noon.-Flour quiet
and steady Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
lower and dull. Pork steady; mess $15015 %.
Lard steady at IS 55@s 5718 Freights steady;
higher; No. red, July delivery 8640s636c,
closing at S61sc; August S7asG1SSc. Corn mod
eratey active; No. ?, July delivery 54149 551sc.
closing 54zse; August 551I055sac. Oats fairly
34l603516c; August delivery 315sQ132c; No. 2
spot 3416@135c. Hops quiet and unchanged
Coffee, fair Rio on spot duh and nominal at
15c; No. Rio, June delivery IL 75Gl12 goo, July
delivery 10 80010 S5c. Sugar firm; fair refin-
ing 43zc; refined active and strong. Molasses
dull at 1870 for so test Petroleum steady; re-
Tallow dull; prime city &c. Hides dull. Wool
quiet. Pork dull and unchanged, Beef duh.
Beef hams steady. Tierced beef dull Cut
meats moderately active and steady. Lard dull
and easier; Western steam IS So, June delivery
IS 55@16 81. Freights quiet.
CHICAGO, June N.-It was a wicked day in
wheat for those who tried to follow Prices
opened a trifie higher, with bull news from the
southwest where rust and rain were endanger
ing the harveSts. There was some buying by
outsiders, and early cables were encouraging
also. On these prices advanced, July from s01fc
TO SU5sc, August to S0ssc and December to S3LAc
Then there was free selling of July, with some
buying of August, and the market went off to
7975c for July and 1890 for August. This was
followed by a slight rally, which brought July
and August together at SOC. Later it was sur
missed that the leaders were selling out, and
there was break, which carried July down to
794c, 11kc under last night, and a still later
rally caused it to sell at Soc shortly before the
close Of the morning session. August kept July
very close company. Prices at p. m. were
shade better than the close last night, as fol
lows: June 69Ssc July SO16c, August S14c.
September 50s4c, December 8234c. A bulge of
was due to a report of thirty boat loads taken
for export at New York. Later cables were
bearish and the market closed for the day at
801Ac for July, Lc under last nights final
figures. Corn opened shade higher than the
closing prices OF yesterday, was firm and ad-
vsnsed &c, influenced to q considerable degree
by receipts falling off from some expectations.
The feeling then became easier and offerings
were quite liberal, especially for July. and the
market sold off 2SGtfc, due to the weaker tone
of wheat and free selling of a large local opera
tor. The market then flrmed up some esti-
mates for tomorrow not showing any improve
ment, and prices reacted 196c again, ruled quite
firm and closed about the same as on yesterday.
Oats opened firm and ranged higher for some
deliveries, but the market declined some and
closed with deferred deliveries a shade lower.
Trade was moderate but it was conducted in a
quiet way aud without attracting much atten-