The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07
amounted % son bales nav dockets az loo


bales OF American.
American middiing Sgd
Futures-Amencan middlinR, low middling
claus, July delivery e1-64d. sellers. July ana
August s-6id. sellers; August aud september
. 5-64d. sellers; September and October . 49-54d,
buyers; October and November 4O-6id, sellers,
November and December 3s-64d. sellers; De-
cemoer aud January 56-64d, sellers; January
and February 36-64d. sellers; September 5-64d,
sellers. Market closed quiet but steady.
NEW YORK, July g, noon.-Cotton firm; mid
ding uplandS 1l1Sc. mlddling Orleans ll3Sc;
sales to-day 800 bales.
Futures-The market opened quiet and firm
and closed steady, with sales as follows: July
delivery opened at 10 49c and closed at 10 sc;
August opened at 10 SOC and closed at ~ 56c;
September opened at 10 2Oc aud closed at 10 S0c;
October opened at 10 Ole and closed al Zoe;
November opened at Q 92c and closed at 9 93c;
December opened at Csc and closed at 96c.
500 p. Motion closed firm; sales
to-day 30 bales; mlddlIng up auds l11sc; MD
ding Orleans l1Ssc: net and gross receipts none.
Futures The market closed steady, with
sales of 1880 bales, as follows: Jnly de-
livery 10 - i0 sac. August delivery 10 56G 10 51c
September 10 20Q1O BIC October delivery 10 90
0llO Ole, November delivery q 1903 SIC. UeceTo-
Der delivery 90 o. 97c. January delivery 10
1lO O2c, February delivery ~ 090iO lOc, March
delivery 10 l6@10 lie. April delivery 10 2lQ.lO 2oc
May delivery 10 32@10 SIC.
NEW YORK, July 6.-The Suns cotton review
says: Cotton futures closed to : points higher
for this crop and to points for next, the new
Liverpool was higher and more active. This
was a surprise. Trading here so light,
however, that it was without special interest
The bulls took the ground that yesterdays de
cline was uujustified by the existing situation,
and that the south is not SO ready to sell cotton
as some have supposed. Cotton, on spoC, was
firm; middllng upland 1l16c; CULTS l13sc
GALVESTON, July 6.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding 1886; net receipt, , bales, gross
bales; sales none; stock 635 ba'eS.
NORFOLK, July 6.-Cotto steady; middling
lie; net receipts IS bales gross IS bales; stock
1872 bales; exports, coastwise 155 bales; sales
bales.
BALTIMORE July Cotton quiet; middling
l13sc; net receipts none; gross none; sales none;
STOCK l,121 bales; exports, to the continent y
bales, coastwise $50 bales.
BosToN, July Cotton quiet; middling l1k0
1850; net receipts &c bales, gross 42i bales;
sales none; stock none.
"ILMINGToN. July Cotton firm; mid
ding 1880; nAt receI pts none, gross none; sales
none; took goo bales.
PHILADELPHIA July 6.-Cotton firm: mid
ding 1850; net receipts bales, gross bales;
sales none; stock $3.50 bales; exports, to Great
Britain as bales.
NEW ORLEANS, July 6-Cotton steady; mid
ding 10 15-l6c; net receipts All bales gross
431 bales; sales 400 bales stock 9070 bales.
MOBILE, July Cotton quiet; middng
1890; net receipts none, gross none; sales ---
baies; STOCK 1853 bales.
MEMPHIS. July 6.-Cotton quiet; middlng
10 1l-16c; receipts bales; shipments bales;
safes tx. StOCh l,ODO oates.
AUGUSTA, July Cotton firm; iddling 1880
lie; receipts 33 bales; shipments 3I4 bales; saes
none; stock SOL bales.
CHARLESTON, July 6-Cotton nominal; mid
ding l016c; net receipts bales, gross 5; sales -
bales; stock 1872 bales.
ATLANTA July Cotton firm; middling
uplandS 1890; receipts q bales.
New YORK, July 6.-Consolidated net receipts
at all cotton ports today COZ bales; exports,
to Great Britain 46 bales, 10 the continent
% bales; stock at all American ports 1850
bales
The total visible supply of cotton for the
world is 1,44 1853 bales, of which 925, 694 bales
are American, against 1,406630 and 909,9S0
bales respectively, last year. Receipts at all
interior towns for the week lap bales. Re
ceipts from plantations "a bales. Crop IN sight
6,S35,753 bales
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES, ETC.
LIVERPOOL, July 6. noon.-Wheat firm; de
mand poor; holders offer moderately; red
western spring Is 2d@7s; red western winter
Is S14d@6s 91sd; Corn firm; demand poor; new
NEW YORK, July 6, noon.-Flour quiet but
firm. Wheat active but easy. Corn quiet but
f1rmer Pork dull and unchanged at $13 GOO
ID 25. Lard quiet and weak at S. 721a Freights
steady.
500 p. m.-Wheat steady; No. Q red SIC in
store; options-No. 2 red, July delivery SGAc,
August delivery SEC, September delivery 8534c.
tions-No. 2, July delivery 4214c, August de-
livery 423Sc, September delivery 4314c. Oats,
spot steady; optlons-July delivery 2816c, Au-
gust delivery 2919c, September delivery 281Rc;
No. 2 spot 2S5SQl2S34c; mixed western 27GQ30c.
Hops closed steady. Coffee-options barely
steady and lower-July delivery 10 45m13 soc;
August delivery - 50lD13 Coo; September de
livery - 65@13 75c; spot, Rio steady, fair car
goes 16c. Sugar-raw closed firm but quiet.
Molasses, foreign firm; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to fancy, quiet. Petroleum steady
Cotton seed Oil depressed and nominal for
crude and yellow Potatoes steady. Hides
plat Wool closed OVjnt and firm Pork nniAt
mess S13 00013 %. Mddles firm. Lard strong
Western steam Sc rig. Freights to Liverpool
strong; cotton 9-64d. grain 234d.
CHICAGO. July 6.-The session of the Board of
Trade to-day was dull from the opening to the
close. The foreign news concerning wheat was
rather mixed; domestic news was almost uni
formly bullish. An operator started the bulge
in prices early by picking up few small lots of
July. This future opened at S214c, and sold up
to SIC, and closed at $3.50. December opened
at 1880, and after selling at 1886, bulged to
S014c. at the advance Hutchinson was selling
December, and it reacted to SOC. Trading was
light and featureleSs in corn. September, the
active future. opened at 3534Q3j2sc, and sold
at $3.50 @t352sc, and closed at the latter figure.
Oats were dull, and an easy feeling prevailed.
Receiving houses sold September moderately at
223s0221bc, closed at 22lSc. Not over 5000
barrels of pork were traded in. Nevertheless
there was 10c break in prices. Lard and ribs
were much more active, and both were weaker
Trade in these, however, was of small proper
tons. Offerings, while light, were more than
the trade could absorb. The little speculative
interest developed was conferred in September
which sold from Sill 671h early down to S11 So
for pork; from So 80 down to S. 42}6 for lard
and from s. 9219 down to S. 81 for short ribs.
Lard and short ribs for same delivery closed at
inside prices, and pork at Sl1 5715. Other
months were quiet.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm.
Wheat-No. spring, SIC; No. red, 620S319c.
Corn-No. ?, 3o28c. Oats-No: 2 22}4c. Mess
pork at 81 50011l So Lard at IS 300l6 IS. Short
rib sides IS 80. Dry sailed shoulders S. ESQ
3716. Short clear sides ST 1906 %. Whisky
at 81 o.
f,Itl1 &c fol