The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-09

clause, September delivery S 446fd
buyers; September and October delivery 5 4l-S4d. |
sellers; October and November delivery ss-64 :
as 1854; November AMI December delivery /
5 36-oid, buyers; December and January de- 4
livery SS-o4GS $500; January and February I
delivery 80 640b5 1854; March and April /
delivery 37-6i05 Ss-64d- Futures closed |
barely steady.
New YoRk, Sept. g noon.-Cottou opened I
ste idy; middling uplsnds 1U5kc; middiing Or |
leans 10 l5-1oc; sases to-day 22 bales.
Futures-The market opened quiet but firm. |
with!sales as follows: September delivery 10 &c.
October delivery 10 lac, November delivery 10 lSc
December delivery 10 I2c, January delivery
10 l5c, February delivery 10 lie.
500 p. Motion closed steady; midding
uplands 101sc; middling Orleans 10 1916; net
receipts to-day 315 bales. gross l0.9OS; sales to-
day $50 bales; sales last week not before re-
ported 1850 bales for consumption and 4.540
bales for export.
Futures-Markes closed firm, with sales of
8, lUO bales, as follows: September delivery
10 41Ol0 43c; October delivery 10 p 1lO BE;
November delivery 10 1S0LlO l9c; December de-
livery 10 1SG1O 19c; January delivery 10 20se
10 2 c; February delivery 10 2iWl0 SSc; March
delivery 10 2S9i0 2ec, April delivery 10 $50
10 a5c, May delivery 10 SSGlO 4Oc. June de
The SUMS cotton review says: Futures
opened dearer for the earlier mouths and easier
for more distant options, closing firm at de-
cline or points on September ald 4G0o points
advance on others from Saturdays prices. A
partial advance in September options at first
was due to the marked improvement in futures
at Liverpool, giving mOmentary courage to our
bulls. But the idea of a corner in this month
was secuted, because with our small stocks and
the little tnat is headed this way, there was no
important interest, which Is the life of corner.
Nobody dared to go home short unless he had
cotton on the way to meet contracts. There
fore, when September opened at 10 46c there
was quick decline to 10 35c. Other months.
discouraged by the course of September and
the indication of a large crop movement. weak
ened little VThe market struggled along in
this shape till the old stories about unfavorable
crop accounts from Georgia and Texas were
revamped, when there was small advance,
January jumping from 10 12c to 10 1Sc. This
did not hold. however, but finally, when some
other southern markets reported &c advance,
there was renewed buoyancy for home con-
sumption. Spot cotton was in fair demand and
steady"
9 IL lie; net receipts 9,47l bales. gross 9,47i;
sales 6l6 bales; STOCK 20 966 bales; exports,
coastwise 8, 1886 GALES.
NORFOLK, Sept. S.-Cotton quiet; middling
10 Lice; net recei DTS l, $50 bales gross 1850;
sales 6,2 bales; stock ,576 bales exports coast
wise 2S4 bales.
BALTIMORE, Sept. s.-Cotton nominal mid
ding l01ec net receipts l. 494 bales, gross l494;
sales none: stock 1902 bales; exports, coastwise
400 bales.
Bosros. Sept s.-Cotton steady; demand
fair; middling 1880; net rec 4ipts 159 bales,
gross 1859: sales none; stock - bales.
WILMINGTON, Sept. s.-Cotton quiet; middling
976c; net receipts 639 bales, gross ], $685. sales
none; stock S,7l6 bales
PH1LADELPHIA, Sept s.-Cotton steady; mid
ding lie; net receipts - bales, gross =; stock
1916 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept S.-Cotton closed easy;
middling 10c; net receipts 4,354 bales, gross
4,676; sales 800 bales stock 800 bales; exports,
to Great Britain 1853 bales.
Futures-The market closed steady, with
sales of L 400 bales as follows: September de-
livery SOC, October delivery nc, November
delivery nc, December delivery 7Sc, January
| delivery roc, February delivery Soc, March
delivery 92c, April delivery CSC, May delivery
10 Csc
MOBILE, Sept. s-Cotton market quiet;
midd ing S55c; net receipts 666 bales, gross
665; sales 800 bales; stock 3,035 bales; exports,
| MEMPHIS, sept s.-Cotton quiet; middling
| 10c; receiots $50 bales; shipments - bales;
sales 100 bales; stock 766 bales.
| AUGUSTA, Sept. S.-CotUon steady; middling
934c; recei pts 1856 bales; sh pments ga bales;
sales Ga bales; STOCK 2,7pe bales
| CHARLESTON, Sept S.-Cotton firm; mid1ling
95zc; net receipts ,, III bales gross 2,117; sales
| 400 bales: stock 1858 bales; exports, to Great
| Britain 957 bales.
ATLANTA. Sept S.-Cotton quiet; middling
10 1-15c; receipts 1873 bales.
| New Yo1K, Sept, S.-Conson lated net re,
| ceipJs at all cotton ports to-day were q, O4S
| bales. exports. TO Great Britain q, 272 bales,
to the continent - bales; stock at all the ports
| 06,021 bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
! LIVERPOOL. Sept. g. noon.-Wheat weak; de
mand poor; holders offer freely. Corn quiet
| demand poor.
NEW YoRk, Sept, 8, noon.-Fiour dull
PORK quiet and unchanged at s12 250le 90.
Lard dull and easy at Sc az. FreiRhts
| firm.
500 o. m.-Fiour, southern dull and weak
common to fair extra SO 3O0s 90; good
| to choice 81 0Od>S o5. Wheat dull and weak
No. 2 red, 99kc@Si oo.t in elevator; options
dull oo ana i0ws No red SsPte e N oevesy
delivery 81 O3ss; December delivery 81 07A&;
January delivery 81 045s; May delivery 81 0S1s
| Corn. spot, frmer, moderately active; No. red
September delivery 53c; October delivery 6Sc;
November delivery 5Sc; December delivery SIC;
May delivery s4ssc. Oats frner, moderately
c o SRaSa' Sss s Nay dsvsry
42Sc; No. spot 46ts0t41c; No. white, spot,
49c; mixed western ss94sc. Hops firm but
9 94c C e sepetmSeP delivery cry.
sl7 85@I7 IS; october delivery sl7 aO@l9 IS;
| November delivery $16 S0016 IS; May SIS 90;
spot Rio quiet and steady; fair cargoes at 2Olac.
Sugar-raw dull and nominal: fair refining
| 5 1-16051bc; centrifugals, go test, 11-16c; no
sales; refined quiet but firm; G 636c, extra @
8 Il l6067sc. white extra 606 1-l6c, off A
| 516@05 5-16c mould A 1850, standard A
6 Ice, confectioners' A 619c, cut loaf 3-16c,
| crushed Z $780, powdered &c, granulated exc,
cubes 675c. Molasses, foreign nominal; New
Orleans quiet; common to fancy 8145c. Petro-
eum steady but quiet; crude in bbs, Parkers,
81 35; rein ID, 81 3d. Cotton seed oil dull crude
| CSC Wool quiet but steady; domestic fleece 800
| CSC; pulled 26034c; Texas17@24c. Pork firm but
quiet: mess S1l 25012 90; extra prime $40 so
| oil co. Beef steady but quiet; extra
mess So 25617 90; plate 81 O097 So Hams beef
dull and easy at S16 So Tierced beef dull but
| steady; city extra India mess at $i2 so. Cut
| meats in fair demand and unsettled; picked
| bellies 66Dessc, shoulders SIC hams 1870
| 114c. Middes quiet but steady; short clear
| Sc 20 Lard flrmer but quiet; western steam
| Sc Az bid; city steam So 90; options, Septem-
| Der delivery s. As; October delivery So So;
November delivery So 62 bid; December deliv-
cry SIS IS bid. Freights weak; cotton 1sd grain
| nd asked.
| CHICAGO Sept. SIN wheat their was fair
business in a speculative way, with little doing
| in shipping or milling account. The feeling was
rather firm early and prices advanced I1c above
the opening, but easy feeling set in and
| prices declined 1az1iS4c, held steady and closed
| about Nc lower than Saturday. Fine weather
| in england and lower cables had a tendency to
| create quiet and tame opening, but reports of
frost in the northwest and some unfavorable
| news from that quarter caused the rally alluded
to- Then followed a decline, influenced by lib
eral speculative offerings A prominent local
| leader sold freely and others followed. IL was
| principally local market; outside news was
| scarce aud not of a character to have telling
| effect upon the market. In corn there a
fair trade, mostly for May within SO 34c range.
| The feeling on the whole was steadier. but the
! free selling of two prominent local traders who
have sold largely of late had tendency to hold