The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-06

| 90 preferred, lao do do pref. I0l6t
! ontario q west. 1875 NorthCarol.na Is pSl<
ONO q Mississippi 2lA NorthCarollna 6s. 1921
90. 90 pref. - So. Caro-. Browns 81
racine Mall. 2SA Memphis & Char. so
SulckslIVer.. Mobile and Ohio 81
Quicksilver pref. 20 Richmond & Dan. =
Reading ,......... So Tennessee Coal. 36I<
Rock Island. ...... s29S do do pref =
Onana ...... ..... soS
IBID. tAsked
LIVERPOOL Dec. S, 1890 D. m.-spot cotton
opened dull; prices continue in buyers favor;
American middlng uplands lied; sales 1000
bales; speculation and export 1000 bales; re-
celpts 1000 bales-American Il, COO
Futures: American middling. low middlIng
clause. December and January delivery 65-s4d
January and February delivery 5e-64d, also
4 $3.50, also 457-64d; February and March
delivery 6l-64d, also o2-64d, also 6O-64d, also
o9-o4d; March and April delivery 5 464d,
also sod, also s-e4d, also 5 i-64d, also
664d, also 6-e4d, also 2-e4d also Sd also
l-6id; May and June delivery 5-64d also
7-6Id, also 5-64d, also 3-64d; June and July
S 10-64d. Futures easy.
| P: m-Futures: American middlng, low
middh1g clause; December delivery 1890
! 5i-o4d; December and January delivery
livery 556404 S. 64d; February and March
delivery 5S-64d, buyers; March and April
delivery I 6o-e4@4 0l-64d; April and May de-
livery 69-64d, buyers; May and June delivery
buyers; July and August delivery s-S49
s-64d. Futures barely steady.
middling clause, December delivery 5s-64d,
| sellers; December and January delivery
4 53-64d; January and February delivery 57-64
| 94 50 SAD; February and March delivery ID;
| March and April delivery $4,000 60-64d;
| April and May delivery 1 63-64G4 63-6<d; May
and June delivery 1-64d, sellers; June and July
| delivery 5 64d, buyers; July and August de-
livery 5-6405 o-64d. Futures closed quiet but
steady
| New YoRK. Dec. 5. noon.-Futures opened
weak, as follows: December delivery Csc,
| January delivery Q 600, February delivery l0c
March delivery lSc, April delivery 8 Soc,
May delivery 9 38c.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Cotton Exchange
bulls were greatly disappointed this morning
| At the close Saturday the tide of speculation
was turning in their favor, but this morning
| came advices from Washington that immediate
| action would be taken by congress upon the
anti option bill These were cabled to Liver
pool, and that market, after opening at 1-64d
| advance, broke down completely AS a
natural result, this morning opened active, but
weak, at decline of 30 points from Saturdays
| finals Liverpool soon reported a recovery of
| 1-64d, and there was considerable buying for
southern account, but it appeared to be only
| liquidation of short accounts. Recent bear on
short sales. Later the market again turned
| weaker, declining 6Qh10 points under Liverpool
adylces reporting the improvement lost and
port receipts showing an increase, being 49, 600
| bales, against 50,392 same day last week aud
SOL 2S the corresponding day last year The
| closing dispatch from Liverpool reported the
| market unchanged and steady and here the
market became trif1e steadier, advancing 16Aa
points. AT 1910 o'clock the market was fairly
| active but steady. revival of the anti
option bill scare caused some cotton brokers
| to issue notices stating that they will refuse
orders In distant deliveries until this bill is
| finally settled. In the afternoon the market
was comparatively dull and attendance small.
Traders were nervous, and in some instances
orders for purchases and GALES of futures were
SSiaS to the E threatened Re- collapse q
anti option bill being passed. Additional cables
were received from Liverpool showing similar
unsettled condition of affairs on account of re-
ceipts, increased crop estimates and the apa-
| thetic attitude of spinnars. The last half hour
| showed q renewed disposition to buy and there
was rally. Crop reports continued bulsh.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The phenominal move
| ment Saturday was followed this morning bV
very active speculation and sharp decline
December dropped In the early dealing to 9oc.
| January delivery to Ole, February delivery TO
8 07c, March delivery to TO, April delivery to
26c, May delivery to 30c, June delivery to
9 81, and July delivery to 57c. The decline was
brought about by a weaker Liverpool market
7-64d loss having been reported there on the
opening of this market, owing to fears of heavy
receipts at the ports and interior towns and the
| execution of many stop orders. Port receipts
were estimated at $1,000 bales, against IS, 900
bales last week and 81 900 bales In 1891 Liver
pool closed at q decline for the day of 5-640
Slid Manchester was steady. Spot at Liver
pool was weak at Sd Futures at Liverpool
after recovering 10 points, weakened all around
and at noon quotations stood: January orc
February lie, March 22c April 35c Nav
8 43c and June 8 SIC.
New YoRK. Dec. 5, 800 D. m.-Middling
uplands 93Rc; middling Orleans 9 9-16c; low
mlddling uplands 15-l6c; good ordinary 511c;
net receipts 81 bales, gross Z, l02 bales; ex-
ports. to Great Britain 3,445 bales to the CONT
nent 2,792 bales; forwarded 4lo5 bales; sales
$50 bales; to spinners 200; stock 30S, 4i2 bales
Spot cotton closed dull
Consolidated net receipts at all the ports to-
day sc, $50 bales; exports TO Great Britain
49, bales, to the continent 1890 bales; stock
l,03O,b7i bales
Futures-Market closed steedy, with sales of
348, 100 bales, as follows: December delivery
8 SsGs SOC. January delivery 04N9 csc, Feb
ruary delivery 1908 Ice, March delivery 9 26
90 27c, April delivery 8 5000 SIC, May delivery
9 1903 47c. June delivery . 5S@9 500. July de-
livery 63@9 64c. August delivery 5000 zoe.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 5.-The following summary
of Hubbard, Price & Co.'S letter is as follows:
Liverpool this morning declined from 6-o40
7-64d, as compared with Saturday. Spot sales
were 1000 bales. Our cables advise the decline
as almost entirely due to the feeling that the
passage OF the anticipation bill will cheaper
cotton on this side, enabling English spinners
to buy their supplies at their own price. The
same feeling resulted in drop In prices at the
opening here Of 30 points. After the opening
the market was feverish and nervous, advanced
10 points and subsequently declining as many
more. The afternoon market was nervous and
unsettled, huctuating within a range of 5A6
points; closing steady at about points over
The opening and 20 points below Saturdays
final figures"
GALVESTON, Dec. 5.-Cotton closed nominal:
middiDg $3.50; net receipts ?os. gross none;
sales = bales; stock 1882 bales; exports
to Great Britain 5,94S bales, coastwise 2ls bales
TO the continent ;4,00.
NORFOLK, Dec. Cotton closed nominal;
middling &c; net receipts 8 30l bales, gross none
sales 7l3 bales; stock ASA bales; exp rts
coastwise e65 bales, to the continent 7049.
BALTIMORE, Dec. Cotton closed nominal;
middling 9Ac; net receipts 1880 bales, gross
none: sales none; stock 49, 492 bales.
BOSTON, Dec. Cotton closed quiet;
middling $780, net receipts 5,29s bales, gross
none; sales none; stock 3,059 bales
WILMINGTON, Dec. 5.-Cotton, nothing doing;
middliug 916c; net receipts 1928 bales, gross
none: sales none; stock 1918 bales; exports,
coastwise 627 bales.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec b.-Cotton closed dull;
middling 101Ac; net receipts ga, gross none;
sales none; stock TO- lii bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5--Cotton, buyers and
sellers apart; middiing Q 5-l6c, low middling
15-16c. good ordinary 7-16c; net receipts Is 500
bales, gross 1926; sales $50 bales; stock
243, 500 bales; exports, to Great Britain 425
bales
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 6-Cotton futures
barely steady, with sales of 1890 bales, as
follows: December delivery Sic bid, January
1904 &c. February 8 S706 soc, March 94@
Csc, April 026O9 04c, May 116l9 l3c June