The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26

| S57-64d, also 5S-64d; November and December
| delivery 5964d, also 60-64d; December and
January delivery 8 62-64d. also 6S SAD; January
and February delivery I'D, also l-o4d. Flu
lures steady.
p. mixtures: American middling low
| midding CLAUSE, August delivery none;
August and September delivery 57-64d, sellers;
! September delivery 57-64d. sellers; September
and October delivery 51-64d, sellers; October
| and November delivery 59-64d, sellers; Novem'
| Der and December delivery 61-64d, sellers: De-
| cemoer and January delivery 6S-6Sd, buyers;
January and February delivery 1-6404 2-64d;
! February aud March delivery 4 4-64d. Futures
closed steady.
The weekly cotton statistics are as follows:
Total sales for the week Sc, 900 bales-Amer-
lean $4,000 bales; spectators took 5,400 bales;
trade takings including forwarded from ships
| side to spinners, $500 bales: actual export
5000 bales; total imports $4,000 bales-Ameri-
can 1000: total stock /, 1865 900 bales-Americau
| 1,152000 bales; total ahoat 80, 900 bales-Ameri
can $4,000 bales; exporters took 500 bales
New YORK. Aug %. noon.-Futures opened
z Ole, September delivery O2c, october delivery
Z I4c, November delivery 25c December de-
livery 36c. January delivery 45c.
new YeRk. Aug rs S:oo p; m:-Cot ito closed ;e
ding Orleans nc; net receipts none, gross re-
celpts none; sales 652 bales
Futures-MarKet closet steady, with sales OF
lls,5oO bales, as follows: August de
livery 9s@D7 00c, September delivery 970
| 6 CSC, October delivery 1907 lie, November
delivery 2l97 40, December delivery 32D
delivery z 51Q7 SIC March delivery GOO
| Z &c, April delivery 696S7 Tic.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Hubbard, Price & Co.
say of the cotton market: Cotton cables this
moruing reported a better demand for spot
cotton in the Liverpool market. Futures by
o'clock had improved 1-64d, which, however.
| before the close had been lost Cholera news
was less alarming, and altogether the foreign
| situation was rather more cheerful than had
| been expected in view of the depression In the
| New York market yesterday. AS result
| hara 70 hAt
| yesterday, and for the first hour or two of the
| session the improvement was maintained. Be-
| fore 10 O'Clock liquidatlons OF september con-
| tracts again commenced, and at this writing
| prices for that cotton are or points be-
| low the lowest figures Of yesterday, while more
| distant deliveries are quoted at aoout last
| night s prices During the afternoon continued
| liquidation of September contracts carried
| quotations for the near positions or points
| below last evenings figures, but by the close
| the pressure was somewhat relieved, and the
market recovered to about last nights quota
| tons
ATLANTA, Aug 25.-Cotton closed dull; mid
ding SIC; no receipts to-day.
| GALVESTON, Aug. 2J.-Cotton closed quiet;
middling G7Ac; net receipts 443 bales, gross 443
all new crop; sales l2a bales; stock II, 464
| bales; exports coastwise 1924.
aiddling lite; net receipts 81 bales, gross 81 ;
sales %; stock 2,4S2 bales; exports. coastwise
214 bales
BALTIMORE, Aug 25.-Cotton closed nominal;
middling 7@Sc; net receipts none, gross none;
sales none; stock 1882 bales.
BOSTON, Aug. 25.-Cotton CLOSED dull; mid
ding TIC; net receipts IA bales, gross 81 /;
| sales none; stock none.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 25.-Cotton closed steady;
middlng sic; net receipts bales, gross 2;
sales none; stock 1919 bales.
| PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Cotton closed steady;
middling 79sc; net receipts 81 bales, gross 81;
stock 1884 bales.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 25.-Cotton closed dull;
middling &c; net receipts 514 bales, gross
574; sales $50 bales; stock 6S. 4S9 bales.
Futures-The market closed quiet, with
sales of 1890 bales, as follows: August deliv
cry SOC, September delivery 6 CSC, October
delivery 77c November delivery soc, De-
cember delivery CSC, January delivery oic
February delivery l3c, March delivery &c,
| April delivery $40.
MONTE, Aug. 25.-Cotton closed nominal
middlinR 7e; net receipts bales, gross So
new; sales none; stock 1904 bales; exports,
| coaStwise 105.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 25.-Cotton closed steady;
middling &c; receipts GS bales; sales rs; ship
ments 479; stock 26,li5 bales
AUGUSTA, Aug. 25.-Cotton closed steady;
middling &c; receipts 80 bales; shipments 254;
| sales 64 stock 6,1f6 bales.
| CHARLESTON, Aug. 25.-Cotton closed steady;
middling 71sc; net receipts bales, gross 4;
sales none; stock 1852 bales; exports, coast
| wise l01.
New YORK. Aug. 25.-Consolidated net re-
ceipts at all the ports to-day were ,459 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 1877 bales, to the con-
ttnent none; stock at all the ports 400, 677
bales.
| GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
New YORK, Aug. 25, noon.-Flour weak and
dull. Wheat moderately active and lower. Corn
dull and weak. Pork quiet and easy ct ST. 70
@l2 50. Lard noninally lower at 81 co. Freights
dull and weak.
NEW YORK, Aug 26 ID m-Wheat closed
frmer and moderately active; No. red s015
@S034c In store and elevator; s04@S1c afoat;
options fairly active and irregular. closing
flrmer, 16Ct1bo over yesterday: No. 2 red, Au-
gust delivery o01sc; September delivery sic;
October delivery S24c. Corn dull and easier;
No 631Sc in elevator; 648c afoat; options
quiet, closed firm 1S1Nc over yesterday; Sep
December delivery 5734c. Oats quiet and easier
| options moderately active and hrmer; August
Der delivery s919c; spot, No. 89@a914c; mixed
western 39440Ifc. Cofree-Options closed steady
and 5015 points down; August delivery 10 80;
September delivery ID 70: October delivery
Is 450113 so; spot Rio firmer and more active;
No. l43sQl434c- Sugar-Refiued fairly active
| and firm Molasses-New Orleans quiet and
steady; common to fancy 25@35c. Petroleum
quiet and steady. Cotton seed oil quiet and
firm; crude 26027c. Meat market dull and
| quiet. Peanuts quiet. Lard steady; western
steam s. 90; city, 81 1907 so; September de-
| livery s. So; October delivery 81 81 Freights
dull and easier; cotton odd; grain Id
! CHICAGO, Aug. 25-There was panic in pro-
| visions on the Board of Trade this morning
| owing to the cholera scare in Europe, and prices
| went down as if the route were eased drag
ging grains down with them; but later in the
day feeling OF greater confidence was devel-
| suited. Wheat opened steady; the settlement
of the strike at Buffalo reports that farmers de-
| iveries of winter wheat were falling Off and
the Cincinnati Price Currents statement thai
| returns from the threshers continue very dis
appointing, were siren Zthening pieces OF news.
| but were more than offset by the reported spread
of cholera il Europe and weak cables and the
break liz provisions. This first the most
important factor in the bear interest and was
used TO the utmost, all sorts of stories being
| circulated. Bulls opened wheat at 1870. but
under big offerings prices broke to 74asc, from
which there was rally Of PC. Corn was more
or less affected by the prevailing demoraliza-
ton. but did not break as much wheat or
| provisions, and recovered all the loss and more
| Good rains were reporte in many of the corn
states The close shows an advance OF Nc over
yesterday Oats were fairly active anu weak
early, but soon had a partial reoov-
| cry, and closed with Rain Of
| Nc Hog products nervous, unset
tied and decidedly panicky for a time
Recent strength ia provisions was based largely
on an increased European demand; conse-
quently cholera news from Europs produced
| CONSERVATION and there free liduida-
ton. September pork shows a loss of 45c from
yesterdays close Lard is up 2I5c and short
| ribs down 216c.
| follows: Flour dull aud unchanged. Wheat
No. spring 75160759sc; No. red $50
! 765sc Corn-No. 2 SIC. Osts-No. 2 1870
a43sc Mess pork $40 5OGlO SEA. Lard 81 IS
! mi 70 Short ribs 81 7b6AT KS. Dry Raltad