The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-01

10 94e. AprH delivery 10 70lO sOc. Nav delivery
o3o1lO SIC. June delivery 10 asa 10 44c. July
delivery 10 4sD1O 49c, August delivery 10 53c
| september delivery 10 11G10 13c.
| The SIn's cotton review says: Futures
favored by sharp advance in Liverpool. and
| the weather so cold at the south as to continue
| the obstruction 70 picking, which was caused
! BY the general rains, made an Improvement OF
ofH4 points, with pretty free buying by two or
| three leading houses, who took what was
offered without any attempt to bid up prices.
/ Receipts at the ports for the coming week ara
estimated at 20. 900 TO 273, 900 bales. From now
TIL April we shall compare with the large port
receipts last year. Cotton on spot was quiet
GALVESTON, Nov. 30.-Cotton fir a fniddling
s9sc; net receipts 5,27S bales, gross 527S; sales
ago bales stock Il, 414 bales; exports to Great
Britain 9, $40 bales. TO the continent 5.10l
NORFOLK, Nov. 3O.-COtton steady: middIing
15-l6c; net receipts $40 bales, gross 3270:
sales 2,Oo1 bales; stock q, G3S bales; exports,
70 Great Britain 1851 bales, to the continent 216
bales. coastWise 1,572
bALrmoRE, Nov. 30.-Cotton nominal; middling
| IO1se; net receipts 4 bales. gross 1850; sales
= bales; stock 4,522 bales; exports, to the
continent 2 100 bales, coastwise 2OJ.
BOSTON, Nov. 3O.-Cotton quiet; middling
lOzsD101zc, net receipts 9s6 bales, gross l. m;
sales none; stock none.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Cotton steady; mid
oIing 91ec; net receipts $40 bales, gross CAS-;
sales none; stock 10, 449 bales.
PHILADKLPHIA, Nov. 30.-Cotton firm; mid
oAng lO1sc; nsJ receipts 422 bales, gross 1922;
sales none; stock (actuaD 5,48i bales
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 30.-Cotton steady;
middling 99sc; net receipts q, 404 bales, gross
y sS; sales 1000 bales; stock 30S, 1856 bales; ex-
ports, to Great Britain 2,1l9 bales, to the con
tinent 4.4ol bales, coastwise PAS.
Futures The market closed steady, with
sales of 1920 bales, as follows: December
delivery 96lc, January 66c, February sc,
March 9 &c, April soc, May SIC, June 94c,
1uy ~ VIC, August lUc.
MOBILE, Nov. 30.-Cotton firm; middliDg
y9sc; Het receipts 1901 bales. gross 3,501; sales
5,O9O bales; stock 20,0O2 bales; exports, coast
MEMPHIS, Nov. sO-Cotton steady; middling
| 9a4c; receipts 4.4i9 bales; shipments 1881
| bales; sales 200 bales; stock 3d. 096 bales.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 3O-Cotton firm; middling
! l1-16c; receipts 1906 bales; shipments 300
| bales; sales 1886 bales; stock 5000 bales.
CHARLESTON, Nov 30.-Cotton firm; mid
ding 994c: net receipts 1850 bales gross 1850;
| sales 4,223 bales; stock 1897 bales; exports,
coastwiSe AS bales, spinners 3 ,s23
ATLANTA, Nov. 30.-Cotton firm; middling
9ssc; receipts S03 bales.
NEW YORK, Nov. S0.-Consoli1ated net receipts
at all cotton ports to-day were 5,307 bales;
exports, to Great Britain Il, $40 bales, to the
continent II, 907 bales, to France -; stock at
| ala American ports 721 526 bales.
The total visible supply of cotton for the
world is 1858, 101 bales of which 1917 80I bales
are American, against 1894, 751 and 2,039, ISL
| bales, respectively, last year. Receipts at all
| interior towns for the week 161, S25 bales. Re-
sight 1859, $50 bales.
PROVISIONS GROCERIES, ETC.
LIVERPOOL Nov. 30. noon.-Wheat firm;
holders offer sparingly; California No. /, rs
316d. Corn firm; demand poor
Ngw YORK, Nov. 80, noon.-Fiour dull and
weak. Wheat quiet but firm. Corn dull but
firm; Pork quiet and firm at $40 76@11 50.
Lard quiet and easy at So 50. Freights steady.
500 y. m.-Flour, Southern quiet Wheat
tirmer but dull; No. red 839A0GS314c in eleva-
IN dill 0TAo 80
Vemoer delivery 0314c,. December delivery
$3.50, May delivery 8916c. Corn active and
| firmer; No. 9, mixed 42042lzc in elevator; OPP
tions dull but firmer, December delivery Acc,
Oats quiet but steady; options dull and easier
December delivery 2816c January delivery 271sc.
May delivery 2Sc. Hops in fair demand and
firm. Coffee-options opened steady 10 points
down; closed steady and SOLO points down;
| December delivery Is 70015 SIC; January de-
livery is 7O015 S5c, February delivery 10 70G
10 Soc, May delivery Is S0015 90c; spot Rio dull
and nominal; fair cargoes 1910. Sugar, raw
active and higher; fair refining SIC; refined
| firm and in good demand. Molasses-New Or
leans, open kettle, good to fancy, fairly active
Parker's crude, in bbls, 81 so; refined, here.
| 81 90. Cotton seed oil quiet for crude and
yellow. Pork active and steady. Beef steady.
Beef hams SLOW Tierced beef quiet. Cut
western steam at So 80, city steam S. 95; op-
| tons - December delivery at So IS bid, Feb
| delivery So "a. FreightS TO Liverpool firm:
/ cotton, per steam, 7-32d.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov sO.-lslour closed unchanged.
| Wheat closed higher; No. red, cash 1880
| 17S4c, December delivery 777A6l78c, May de-
| livery S31s0S35sc. Corn dull and over; No. 2
mixed, cash, 2816c; December delivery 279SM
| 2734c. Oats firm; No 9 cash zoe, November
| delivery etc; May delivery 2215c. Whisky 81 o.
Provisions steady: Pork lower. Lard dull Dry
salt meats and bacon unchanged
BALTIMORE, Nov 30.-Flour steady and Quiet
Howard street and Western superfne So 25M
IS; family "a 00Qg4 20; city mills, Rio brands
extra 81 5OM4 65. Wheat-Southern quiet and
about steady; Fultz 731S3c, Longberry 73m8ic;
Western quiet; No. winter red on spot and
November delivery 78AQ179c. Corn-Southern
quiet; white 4it044c, yellow 40@43c; Western
strong.
| CHICAGO, Nov. 30-In wheat only moderate
business was transacted to-day, and the market
ruled steady without any important changes
being developed here, or at other markets. Be
sides the usual local business, there were some
Jew outside orders received, including some buy
Ping orders again for May delivery or for
elgn account. Foreigners of late have
/ taken fair quantities of May wheat A good
| share OF the business to-day was in the way of
changing, closing out December and buying
| May. Prices covered a range of only 36Gl4
cent, and the closing was Is cent lower for
| December, and 16 cent higher for May than the
| market advices were generally in
| dicative Of a firm feeling and in some instances
slightly better prices were quoted Export
wheat The estimates on visible supply were
for an increase of about lao 900 to 1900, 900
| bushels. CoFn-There was very nery-
Gus and unsettled feeling among operators
| when the market opened to-day. After the ex-
| citement attending the sharp advance in
November, it was uncertain what course prices
| would take to-day, There was not great deal
| doing the first hour Of the session. November
| being neglected, while operators were giving
December thier attention, there being
good demand from the nervous. The
shorts" first trade in November
was reported at Coo next down to SOC
| Afterward SIC was paid, when the offerings
| were rather more liberal, and scattering trades
| were made at a decline down to 32c and the
month closed at 32c. 1t was quite apparent
| after the first hour of the session that a good
many short lines had been settle quietly yester-
| day, some operators placing the amount at 6OO-
900 bushels. 1t was said that one line of 300 600
| bushels was bought in around 5S060c, and
small lots aggregating 10000 at about the
same price. 1t was also rumored that 10000
| bushels were covered to-day at about 60c
| by brokers, who gave up the name
| of a large local Spectator, whose
name has been frequety mentioned with the
| late bulge. After the break in November to SO C.
| the market began to assume its natural condi-
ton, and December, which sold up early to
321sc, broke badly, touching 3114c. Oats were
| steady earlier, one operator buying and ad-
vanced prices 1s@Ac. An effort on
| the part of several large traders
| to sell produced weaker feeling, and the early
| advance was lost. At the close weak feeling