The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21

Northwestern .10JA Texas Pacific 80 1874
preferred 1925 Tenn. Coal & Iron 323z
Della. q Lack -. 1896 Union Pacific 44I1
Erie ............. 1925 N. j. Central 109M
East tennessee. 6eA Missouri Pacific. 6sA
LAKE SHORE. 1099S Western Union. 79l5
y Viiie q Mash 1913 Cotton OIL cert . 22z
Memphis & Char 81 Brunswick ia
Mobile & Ohio. E. 421S Mobile & Ohio d. 6ik
Nash & Chatt'a.. 108 Silver certificates 1OO31
The weekly statement of the associated banks
issued by the clearing house to-day, shows the
following changes:
Reserve increased. 81 6S7 am
Loans increased. Observation-Disclosures. & 155 IO0
Specie increased. ..... ........,, ASH S00
Legal tenders increased ... 3642 oO0
Deposits increased ............... II 933 2O0
Circulation increased -. ..,..... 81 400
Banks now hold Sl6, O66 IFS in excess of the
requirements OF the IS per cent. rule.
NEW York. June 20-The exports of specie
from the port of New York during the past
week amounted to $2,751 ,69s, of which 81 go col
was in gold and 1881 .097 in silver. OF the total
exports, S25O0O00 in gold and Sci .097 in silver
went TO Europe, and $780, sol in gold and no 900
in silver to South American and West Indian
points. The imports of specie for the port
OF New York during the week amounted to
SOS, 705 In silver
The steamer La Bourgogne took 81, $50, 900 in
gold consigned to Paris, and the steamer Saale
Sl,25O,OOO consigned to London.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, June 20, noon.-Cotton dull:
prices generally in buyers favor; American
middling 9-l6d; sales 1000 bales-American
5000 bales; speculation and export 500 bales:
receipts 1a, 900 bales-Americau 10, 700
Futures In diiinR, low midding
SaEsS June c' Iny and; June and July
:25o4d, also 94-64d; August and September
delivery 29-64d; September and October de-
livery 33-64d; October aud November delivery
S-o1d; November and December delivery
41-64d; January and February delivery
AZ 64d. Futures quiet but steady
!:OO p. m Futures: American middlfng, low
June and July delivery 2S-64N4 23-64d; July
and August delivery 24-64@14 25-64d; August
and September delivery 29-64d, sellers; Sep
TENDER and October delivery sso4d. value;
sellers; November and December delivery
3s-64d, buyers; December and January de-
livery 41-64d, buyers; January and February
delivery 4s-o4d. buyers. Futures closed barely
steady.
American good middIing 4 13-16d, middling
4bd. low niddlng 3-16d, good ordinary
i'd. ordinary 1316d.
Nav foRK, June 20. noon.-Cotton opened
quiet; middling uplands .; middling Or
leans 1880; sales 1853 bales
Futures-Market opened steady and closed
easy, with sales as follows: June delivery
opened at Soc and closed at SIC; july de-
livery opened at Ole and closed at sc: Au-
gust delivery opened at Csc and closed at
o2c; September delivery opened at 8 17c and
closed g az l4ci october delivery opened at
$50 and closed at 25c; November delivery
opened at 3oc and closed at 35c.
300 p. m.-Cotton market closed quiet:
m = ID uplands s7sc; niddling Orleans
aS' s Sss Ssss gross 1885,
Futures-Market closed easy, with sales of
81, 100 bales. as follows: June delivery $50
Z &C. sc; July July delivery .; August delivery
October delivery 25@s 2sc; November de- de-,
livery 360b9 86c; December delivery s 456A
46c: January delivery 8 b4oes 66c; February
delivery 8 6l0S CSC. March delivery s 742
9 zee, April delivery 9So0S sec, May delivery
The Sun's cotton review says: Cultures
opened with an uncertain appearance, presently
advanced. then declined. further declined,
closing easy at 2Q3 points decline from yester-
day. closing prices The early advance was
due to the demand to cover contracts. when
buying for account ceased, prices fell off, and
the general absence of speculative Interest," and
the absence of spirit shown by bulls led to a
further decline, under which the lowest figures
OF the season were made. There was a good
deal Of talk that values had touched bottom
but no one seemed inclined to act upon it
Crop accounts indicated that more rain is
needed in Texas, and that warm, dry weather
is needed in the northern belt, where the grass
is becoming troublesome. Spot cotton was
quiet"
GALVESTON, June 20.-Cotton closed quiet;
mlddling 1o-l6c; net receipts 313 bales, gross
BIB; sales 80 bales; STOCK 1901 bales.
NOhfOLkt Ju1O ~O.-OOCtOu CLOSED Gull. mid
ding 20; netreceipts 234 bales, gross 234; sales
SS6 bales; stock 8, lo1 bales; exports, coastwise
534 bales
BALTIMORE. June aO.-Cotton closed weak;
middlinR 7-i6c; net receipts - bales gross
-; sales - bales: stock $40 bales
BosroN, June 20.-Cotton dull and easier:
middling 6ssc; net receipts 2o4 bales, gross
], Ill; sales none; stock = bales.
WILMINGTON, June 2o-Cotton, nothing doing:
middling Sc; net receipts % bales gross %;
sales none; stock 4,7lO oaies.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Cotton closed quiet:
middling s34c; net receipts 2e7 bales, gross 2O7;
stock 1913 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June 20-Cotton closed quiet:
middling 758c; net receipts 423 bales, gross 423;
sales $50 bales; stock 96,sl2 bales; exports coast
wise 1.6S9 bales.
Fusures-The market to-day closed quiet but
steady. with sales Of 20, roo bales as follows:
June delivery 40c. July delivery 5Sc, Au-
gust delivery. Csc, September delivery 75c.
8 CSC, December delivery 04c, January de-
livery 1sc, February delivery 8 22c, March
delivery Bic.
MOBILE June 20.-Cotton closed dull: mid
ding Sc; net receipts 1876 bales, gross 1888;
sales 100 bales; stock S,esS bales; exports,
coastwise 46 bales.
MEMPHIS, June 20.--Cotton closed easy; mid.
ding Sc; receipts Sd bales; shipments 100 bales;
sales - bales; stock 3.9l7 bales
AUGugTA, June 20.-Cotton closed quiet but
steady; middling Sc; receipts 70 bales; ship
ments 8 bales; sales is0 bales; stock IS sos
Dale9
CHARLESTON June 20.-Cotton closed quiet:
SC; net receipts 81 bales,
gross q; sales 30 bales; stock 6,216 bales: ex,
ports coastwise 7S6 bales.
ATLANTA, June 20.-Cotuon closed dull;
SIC; receipts to-day - bales
New YoRK, June 20-Consoidated net re-
receipts at all cotton ports 1,775 bales:
no exports; stock at all American ports 3l9, sci
bales.
NEW YORK, June 2o.-The total visible supply
of cotton for the world is 2,575,259 bales, Of
which ,914 359ibales are American against 49,
$50 and l,090,069 bales respectively, last year
Receipts at all interior towns for the week
II, Q42 bales. Receipts from plantations I3,647
bales. Crop in sight 6.454, 097 bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YoRK. June 90 noon.-FIour dull and
weak. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn stronger
and quiet. Pork dull and steady at $40 son
12 50. Lard quiet and steady at S6 52)6 Freights
steady.
ern. quiet and steady; common to fair. extra.
81 ss@5 rs; superfiue 81 OO94 50; buckwheat
flour, So 3502 S. Wheat stronger No. rcd,
81 OSN in store and elevator; 81 0934N
i II afoat; options steady AQb4Sc higher;
cry 81 o5IS; August delivery 81 OIL; sepsem.
Der delivery &C. Corn dull sand lower;
No. 2, cash. 69@7Oc in elevator; 72Lc
afloat; ungraded mixed, 65N6Sc; steamer
mixed, 79c; options fluctuaaed in a mar
row limit. closing weak, nc over yesterday;
June delivery C; July delivery 645Sc; August
delivery &C: September delivery 60kc Oats
frmer and quiet; options quiet and stronger;