The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-15

| COTTON.
| LIVERPOOL, Jan. II, noou-Cottou steady and
! IN talr demand; American middling Id; sales
| l4OOO bales-American Is, 900 bales; speculation
and export 5000 bales; receipts l0, 900 bales
! American $500.
| Futures-American middiing, low middling
| clause, January delivery ID January and
February delivery 3-64d; February and March
| delivery 5-64d; March and April delivery
| 4 500, also 9-64d, also S-64d; April and May
delivery 11-64d, also 12-54d: May and June
delivery l5-64d. also 16-64d, also i5-64d A;
June and July delivery 19-64d, also 1850
| also l9-64d; July and August delivery 22-64d
also 2l-64d, also 22-S4d; August and Sep
TENDER delivery 2i-64d. Futures steady.
| 400 p MIXTURES: American middling, low
mihddling clause. January delivery 41-64d,
Sellers January and February delivery 1-64d
| sellers; February and March delivery 4 2-64d
| sellers; March and April delivery 5-64014 6-64d
April and May delivery s-6494 9-64d; May
and June delivery l2-6404 13-64d; June and
July delivery 15-6404 16-64d; July and Au-
gust delivery 16o40S4 i9-64d; August and
September delivery 2l6404 22-64d. Futures
closed quiet
The weekly cotton statistics are as follows:
Total sales for the week 200 bales-Amer-
! lean $1,000 bales; spectators took 1900 bales;
| trade taklngs, including forwarded from ships'
SIDE, 64,OJO bales; actual export 5000 bales;
| total imports l48 600 bales-American 1873 OOO;
| total stock $4,000 bales-American 1901, 900
bales total atioat 315 900 baes-American Dos 600
bales; exporters took 2, 800 bales.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA, noon.-Cotton opened
steady; middling uplands 7lfc middling Orleans
| lt6C, sales 700 bales.
| Futures-Market opened firm, with sales
as follows: January delivery 25c, Feb
ruary delivery 33c March delivery 43c, April
delivery Z 55c, May delivery z soc, June de-
New YonK. Jan. IA, 800 p m.-Cotton closed
quiet; middling uplands 9-16c, middng Or
leans l5-16c; net receipts 573 bales gross g. 0S3;
sales to-day 2l0 bales
Futures-Market closed firm, with sales of
| 5000 bales, as follows: January delivery %
az 3Oc, February delivery SIC, March
delivery 1907 Acc, April delivery 61G7 &C.
May delivery T2Q7 73c, June delivery $40
Sc, July delivery SO u 94c. August delivery
| 3 O20S OSc, September delivery zoos l2c
October delivery zoos 1Sc.
Hubbard, Price & Co s cotton circular says
I'm our market a pronounced response to the
better tone Of foreign advices was prevented
| by the PRONUNCIATION of crop estimates of
| 8,500,000 bales from prominent New Orleans
authority, whose previous correctness, conser-
vatism and cOnscientiousness Is highly re-
garded The opening prices here were about
the same as last nights figures This was
disappointment that reacted upon Liverpool
and induced q loss OF 2-G403-64d before the
close Of that market, At O'Clock prices were
| about points below last evenings close. The
| New Orleans market has been relatively much
stronger than New York, and March contracts
are about points below the same position
here, whereas two days ago The difference was
points and over. We understand that both
in Great Britain and upon the continent spinners
are making arrangements to abandon almost
entirely the use Of the East India cotton, the
| American grown product at these prices giving
far more satisfactory results, both In character
| of goods produced and profit afforded After
| O'Clock 1t became apparent that the days re-
| ceipts would not exceed 16, 000 bales. This fact
| together with very light receipts at the known
| interior towns, impaired fresh strength to the
| market, which improved gradually, closing firm
at some points above last evening. The short
| interest has unquestionably been increased
| rather than reduced to-day, and the speculative
| situation has been to that extent strengthened.
1t may be confidently predicted that as long as
the movement continues light Consumers are
likely to be very free buyers, and fictitious crop
estimates viii be- disregarded unless sustained
by heavy receipts"
| GALVESTON, Jan. 14.-Cotton closed steady;
| middling GIRc; net receipts 2, 90d bales, gross
| 1906; sales 6i9 bales; stock IS 1923 bales; ex-
ports, to the continent 1852 bales, coastwise
| 3426 ales.
NORFOLK, Jan H.-Cotton closed steady;
middling 61sc; net receipts ,538 bales gross
| 1888; sales S4S bales; stock So, 763 bales ex
ports, TO Great Britain - bales, coastwse
! 1906 bales.
| BALTIMORE, Jan. A.-Cotton closed nominal;
mi1dling nc; net receipts - bales, gross
IS; sales none; stock 14,00s bales; exports,
! coaStwise 300.
Boston, Jan. 14-Cotton closed quiet;
middling 716c; net receipts 17S bales, gross
2,l94 sales none; stock - bales; exports to
! Great Britain 5,4l3.
| WILMNGroN, Jan !4.-Cotton closed nominal;
middling 834c; net receipts ia bales, gross l44;
sales none; stock II 1896 bales.
| PHILADELPHIA, Jan H.-Cotton closed dull;
| "a; sales - bales; stock IA 904 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 14-Cotton closed firm;
middling 15-l6c; net receipts 7,OOl bales.
gross $780, sales l0150 bales stock Oil, 064 bales;
| exports, coastwise 2, $50 bales.
Futures-1he market closed barely steady,
with sales of 100, 800 bales, as follows: January
! delivery sic, February delivery Sic, March
| delivery CSC, April delivery 13c. May de-
livery &c June delivery SIC. July delivery
| Z 4Sc, August delivery SIC, September delivery
| Z 64c October delivery 71c.
MOBILE, Jan. 14.-Cotton closed firm;
middling CSC; net receipts IS bales. gross rs;
coastwse 100 bales.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 14-Cotton closed firm;
middling &c. receipts sos bales; sales 200
bales; shipments 2,S0S bales; stock 49,, 419
bales.
AUGUSTA. Jan. 14-Cotton closed steady;
middling &c; receipts p bales; shipments 62l
bales; sales $50 bales; stock 39,2S8 bales.
CHARLESTON. Jan. 14-Cotton closed quiet;
middling 676c; net receipts lii bales,
| gross lii: sales - bales; stock 10, 1874 bales;
exports coastwise ], 1859.
ATLANTA, Jan 14.-Cotton closed firm;
middling CSC; receipts Fl bales.
NEW YoRK, Jan. demonstrated net re-
cepts at all cotton ports to-day were 1854
bales; exports, to Great Britain l3, l35 bales. to
France - bales, to the continent 8 ,494 bales;
stock at all american ports 1874, 1O5 bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
New YORK, Jan Il, noon.- Flour quiet
and easy Wheat active and steady Corn
quiet and steady. Pork quiet, steady at SO 754l
10 rs Lard quiet and steady at $6 65.
Freights active and firm.
NEW YORK. Jan. IA, 500 p. N. Flour, south
ern. dull and heavy; common to fair,
extra, SO 3J13 80; good to choice, extra,
81 OO05 Is; superfine, 81 1904 so; buckwheat
flour 80 25Gl2 35. Wheat quiet and irregular,
closing easier; No. red, 81 OF in store and eie-
vator; 81 01bz01 o. atloat; options advanced
16M5Sc on covering light receipts and larger
clearances declined A011sc on the report that