The morning news., 1890-02-22
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY p, 1890

the listed stocks reached $4,000 shares Un.
I listed b300o. OF which both Lead aud Cotton Oil
furnished over o0O shares. With the excep-
I tons noted the entire active list is lower to
night. The following were the closing quota
tions:
Ala class \. 2to ) 1915 Nash & Chatt'a. iOa
Ala class B.Ss... III NO. Pa'hclstmort 91as
lIeorgia $, iuor-. .l0l$ y. y. Central 100 4
I E.Caroiinacons s. I24 Nor. & W. pref 81
~ Aroh cons - st]5 Nor Pacidc...... 81
| So. Caro-. ,Browa pref 73
consOlsl lOlls Pacific Mall 1900 S5t6
IenueSSee os .... -1OSl4 Readins ......... 39ss
IS .....ll2ta Richmond & Ale II
| Tennessee Sc 3s.. 7Sa4 kichm'd n W. Pt
| Wig na os. ......- AS Terminal .... .. 20t4
| Va. IS consoli'teI. 10 Rock island -. $3.50
| Ches. Il Olio. ..-. - st. Paul - G746
I Northwestern. . f051s preferred ia
preferred. .li0 Texas Pacific. m 20Is
| Deia- ami Lack. f35t4 Tenn Coal & iron. o.
Erie .............- 25l5 Union Pacific. So. 652s
East Tennessee. n J. g, ntral 80. 1921 4
| Lake Shore 1043i Missouri Pacific -. 7ilS
| L'ville 4 Nash. SilR Western Unlon. S2f,
/ Memphis 4 Omar. 81 Cotton Oil cerLih. 26S5
Moblle& Ohio...~ 10 Brunswick ...... SOl&
sBid
New YORK, Feb. 2i.-The exports of specie
! from the port of New York last week
amounted to Si.2H, 7SO, OF which s572, $50 was in
| gold and S69i,dO0 IN silver; all of the gold
| and $500 IN silver went to South America
and S6Sf 100 in silver was shipped to Europe
The imports of specie for the port OF New
York for the week amounted to SSli70, of
| which Si6,sSO was in gold and Si7 $40 in
| silver
The weekly statement of the associated banks
issued by the clearing house to-day, shows the
! following changes:
Reserve decreased. s. 5q6 500
Loans Increased ...'....-.....--....... So, 100
! Specie decreased ............. 3,0OO,900
Legal tenders decreased. .. ........... las 200
| Deposits decreased. Observation-Disclosures. 26II = o
| Circulation decreased. - ............ 55 200
Banks now hold S37o0,sOO ia excess OF the 25
| per cent. rule
LIvERpooI. Feb. 81, noon.--Cotton opened
| quiet; little doing; Am ,rican midiling 1-l6d;
sales 6,OOO ba es, of which 800 bales were for
| speculation and export; receipts 5000 bales-
| American 5,4J0.
Futures erican m diiuc 'ow middIinr
| clause, February delivery d. February and
! March delivery ID: March and April delivery
| 9 l-bid, also 62-6id: April aud May delivery
| 6 4-Gtd: May and June delivery 6 G-64i; June
and July delivery 7-6id; July and August de-
| livery S-6id, also esd; August and tcu-
| pr delivery 6-6id; September delivery Cold.
| Market steady
The tenders Of deliveries at to-day's clearings
| amounted TO 300 ba.es new dockets and 800
| bales old.
The weekly cotton statistics are as follows:
| Total sales 5000 bales American ~, 900 bales;
trade takings, including forwarded from snips'
| side 65,000 bales actual export 5000 bales;
| total imports $1,000 bales-American O.. 900;
| total stock 1,02d 900 bales-Amercan $4,000
bales; total ahoat 10000 bales - American
| $4,000 bales
| = ~ ul'-odles oL inc uay were O,SOU DaleS or
| American.
American middling Lied.
| tutures-Amercan middling, low middlng
| clause February delivery 1-6id, buyers; Feb
ruary and March delivery 6 1-04d, buyers; March
and April delivery 8 2-64d, buyers; April and
| May delivery q 4-6id, buyers; May and June de-
| livery 6 7-6id, sellers; June and July d.uvery
| e S-6ld, sellers; July and August delivery
| 6 9-6ld, sellers; August delivery 9-6Id;
sellers; August aud September delivery 6.6Id
buyers; September delivery G6id, buyers;
| September and October delivery 5 52-54d, buyers
| October and November delivery 4i-0id, sellers.
| Market steady.
4:OOp m.-sutures: American middling, low
middltng cta Use. February. delivery 1-6id,
| March and April delivery 6 2-64d, sellers; April
and May delivery 4-6id. sellers; May and June
delivery Gold. selers; June and July de,
livery S6ld, sellers; August delivery 6 SGD,
| value; August and september delivery O 6-64d
| sellers; September delivery 0-6Id, sellers
september and October delivery 81 Gid, sellers;
| October and November delivery 45-64l, value
| Market closed dull,
NEw YORK, Feb. II, noon.-Cotton opened
steady; middling uplands II 5-16c; mlddling
| Or.eans IL 9lGc; saes II 8 bales.
| Futures-The market opened easy on old
and steady on new crop, with sales as follows:
| February delivery Il 17c; March delivery II 19c;
| April delivery II 2Ic; May delivery IL 2Sc: June
| delivery Ii 33c; July delivery ii SIC.
| $500 p. m.-Cotton closed steady: middliug
uplands II 5,l6c, middling Orleans II 9-16c; net
receipts at this port to-day 2,ol7 bales, gross
| 496O bales; sales to-day - bales.
futures-rhe market closed steady, with
sales of 61 300 bales, as follows: February de-
livery II l7Ql1 1sc, March delivery II 100
II l9c, A. rl delivery II 220111 28c, May delivery
| II 270lI 2Sc June delivery II 80 oil SIC, July
| delivery Il B66D1l SIC, August delivery II Go
| II SIC, september delivery 10 690l0 71c, Octo.
| Der delivery 10 3'0lO 3yc, november delivery
| 10 26Ggl0 &c, december delivery 10 26c, January
| deli cry 10 28D10 29c.
The SUMS cotton review says: Cotton
| futures declined smartly in the morning hour.
| Liverpool came only slightly lower. but her
! statistical proportion was an element Of weak
| ness, showing as it did supply for that market
| about o. 000 bales in excess of last season. and
| some of our bulls lost confidence. Besides,
! early reports OF interior receipts were pretty
| full at q or points decline, the selling move
| IN Mt ceased, n recovery of or points fol-
| lowed, bulls showing a disposition to gi values
| a little toss from the pure force OF habit, but
| when large port receipts were bulletined, the
market weakened again"
| Net receipts at New York to-day were 2 OF
| bales, gross 40 o.; exports, to Great Britain
2 557 bales, to the continent 3l bales, for
waTded ,296 bales; sales 2T bales, all TO spin
| ners; stock ia, ,9l9 bales.
Weekly net receipts at New York $500
| bales, gross 29,9S5: exports, to Great Britain
| 1898 bales, to France 40, to the continent
9,2OS; forwarded 11,22j bales; sales 1876 bales,
| all % spinners
Consolidated net receipts s6.s72 bales:
exports, to Great Britain 70, $40 bales, to France
5,60J bales, TO the continent 29,07S bales Total
net receipts since Sept. /, 1882 5,210, ,237 bales;
| exports, to Great Britain 2,220 1873 bales, to
France ABS 635, to the continent 2J1 ,4s0 bales
GALVESTON, Feb. M.-Cotton steady; middling
| 103sc
NORFOLK, Feb. 2l.-Cotton steady; middling
| 10Nc
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2i.--Cotton nominal; mid
| ding 111sc.
BosroN Feb 21.-Cotton quiet but firm; mid
| ding Ike
WILMINGTON. Feb. 21.-Cotton quiet: mid
ding l03Ac
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-Cotton firm; mid.
ding II 9-l6c.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 2i.-Cotton quiet; mid.
ding i03sc.
Futures = The market closed steady, with
sales of 15100 bales, as follows: February
10 SIC March 10 &c. April 10 74c, May 1C 63c
June 10 9oc, July 10 96c, August 10 SIC, Septem-
Der 10 1Sc, October &C, November roc
MOBILE, Feb. 2l.-Cotton quiet; middling
10 9-lGc
MEMPHIS, Feb. 21.-Cotton steady: middling
1056c.
AUGUSTA Feb. e1.-Cotton quiet but firm;
middling i05Sc.
CHARLEsros, Feb. 21.-Cotton steady; mid
ding l05sc.
MoNrGoMERY. Feb 21.-Cotton steady; mid
ding 10 7-6c.
Macon-Not received.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 21.-Cotton dull; middling
10Ac.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 2l.-Cotton quiet but steady;
middling 104c.
SELMA, Feb. 21.-Cotton quiet and steady: