The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-27

! Mercn ana April delivery 26-64d, also D 25-6sd.
! also 24-64d, also 22-64d, also 5 2!-64d, also
l964Ii April and May delivery 2764d, also
2-B4d, also 24-64d. also 2j-6sd. also
S2-6id, also 52i-6ld; May and June delivery
- SD, also 2S-64d, aso 27-64d, also 70 SAD,
z3-64d, also 26-64d also SD, also 24-64d
June and July delivery % Cad, also 2S-64d,
also q 64d, as5 2j-G4d, also 27-64d. Flu
lures irregular
.. n.-Futures: American middling, low
middhng claus November delivery 10-6ID
ll64i; November and December delivery
o Iy-o4G3 II 64d; december and January de-
livery l1-64d, buyers; January and February
delivery 3 l4-64d, Sc lers; February and March
delivery l6-64n5 Il 64d; March and April de-
livery 1854; April and Nay delivery 21-641
22-64d; May and June delivery 5 "A d,Seilers;
June and July delivery 22-6405 27-64d. Fu-
lures quiet but steady.
New YoRK, Nov. 20, nooD.175spOt cotton
steady; middlinR uplands 10c; middling Orleans
~ 3i6c; low middHng 9 g-l6c; good ordinary
s2ac; sales 1865 bales
NEW YORK, Nov. p. noon.-Futures closed
firm, with sales as follows: November delivery
9 Soc, December delivery Soc January de
livery SIC, February delivery 10 Ole, March
delivery 10 l4c, April delivery 10 &c, May de-
livery 10 s9c, jun delivery 10 47c.
NEW York. Nov. p, $500 .. m.-Spot closed
steady; middliDg uplsnds l0c; middling Orleans
~ 3-lbc; sales l,0 bales.
FuTures-Market opened Irregular and closed
firm, with sales as follows: November de
livery opened at C and closed al Soc; De
ccmoer delivery opened at zoe; January de-
livery opened at s7c February delivery
opened at Soc aud closed at 10 ole; March
delivery opened at 9 80 and closed at 10 14c;
April delivery opened at 10 0Sc and closed at
10 39c
GALVESTON, Nov 25.-Cotton closed firm;
mlddhDg S9sc; net receipts none. gross 7,1l9
bales sales 2, 746 bales stock 178 ,S67 bales; ex-
ports TO the continent 619O bales.
NORFOLK, Nov. 26.-Cotton closed steady;
mlddhng 1850; net receipts 1854 bales, gross
l,I9Si sales 395 bales; stock S. 7G3 bales; ex-
rt5, coastwise IS bales.
BALTIMORE, Nov a6-Cotton closed nominal;
iniuuIlng SHc; net receipts none, gross $50;
sales none; stock 81 500 bales
BOSTON, Nov. 26.-Cotton closed quiet;
middliug loc; net receipts 532 bales. gross 3 90l:
sales none; stock none; exports, to Great Bri-
tain 4,7i7 bales.
WILMINGTON, Nov 26.-Cotton closed firm;
middling S4c; net receipts none, gross 1851
bales sales none; stock s0.62S bales; exports,
coastwlss 300 bales
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.--Cotton closed firm;
miodlng lO14c; net receipts none, gross SIS;
sales none; stock GA bales
NEW ORLEANS Nov. 26.-Cotton co1sd easy;
mlddling l3-l6c; net receipts &. 1868 bales gross
9,299; sales 400 bales; stock III $50 bales;
exports TO Great Britain 5,05S bales, coastwise
81 bales, to the continent 1883 bales
MOBILE, Nov. 26.-Cotton closed firm; mid
dhng lOc; net receipts none, gross 1855 bales;
coastwise 446 bales.
MEMPHIS, Nov 26.-Cotton closed firm;
mlddhng lOc; net receipts 3496 bales, gross
4,26; sales 800 bales; stock 50, 1853 bales.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 26.-Cotton closed nominal
middling l0c; net receipts none, gross 1881
sales G31 bales; stock 1854 bales.
CHARLESTON, Nov Cotton closed firm;
mlddlng 9Ac; net receipts none, gross l ,l73
bales; sales zoe; stock o. 69S bales; exports, to
Great Britain 6,7S4 bales, coastwse l ,0S5, to the
continent 2.2l0.
CINCINNATI, Nov 26.-Cotton closed firm;
middlng l0c; net receipts none, gross 1888;
sales 800 bales; stock 10 or bales.
LOUISVILLE Nov. 26.-t ottol closed firm
midding sac; net receipts none, gross none;
sales t..
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-Cotton closed quiet: mid
ding 100, net receipts 1853 bales. gross 4,S10;
sales $50; stock $685..
MACON, Nov. 26.-Ootton firm: middling 91kc;
net receipts none, gross 6O1 bales; sales none
ATLANTA. Nov. 26.- Cotton closed steady;
middling 934c.
NEW YoRK, Nov. g. The following is a sum
mary of Hubbard, Price & Cos daily letter.
The statistical position, as made up by this
mornings Chronicle, is as follows: Visible sup
ply this week 3,9l3 257 last week, 3777 06S 1881,
4.O306l7; 1890, 1884 5ll; Of which American this
week, S,52i2S7; last week. 83S6. 1858; 1891,
s,S4i,Si7; 1890, 1881, Oil. Crop in sight: this
week 1870 4S5; last week S32 207 1891 1876 ,379;
1890, 3.7Ss,O Came in sight during the week
this week, 32S, 275: last week, 32S. $40: 1891
4i02is; 1890, 282, 9S2. Plantation deliveries
this week 2454S; last week 26I 352;
1891, 3F,S0l; 1890, 2S2 1872. Total crop. 1891,
90S8, 0c0; 1890, 100000 We have appended to
the a Love statement a comparison with the year
before last, when the crop turned out to be
$500 600 bales, as we'll as last year, when the
total production was over 9,OUU,UUJ DaleS. The
conditions prevailing this season affecting the
movement OF the crop are perhaps more nearly
analogous 10 those or two years ago than to
those Of last year. An analysis Of figures dis
closes the fact that the total crop in sight Is
some 600 600 bales less than it was two years ago,
The best estimates that we can get indicate that
on Dec there will be IN sight of the present
crop not less than 100000 bales. The mini
mum estimates of the amount of cotton which
will probably be received during the month Of
December. including both overland movement
and southern consumption. are 1,400. COO bales
This will in all probability make the total
movement up to Jan. l 1850. 0OO bales. The
solution OF the crop problem is. therefore. to be
found by those who can correctly approximate
the cotton coming in sight after Jan. l.
1t hardly seems probable that it
can be less than 2,0OOOOO bales,
which would give us a total indicated
crop Of say 6S00,0O0 In 1891, after Jan l, the
al cunt coming in sight was ABOUT 5000, 600,
and if dnring the coming year we do not get
more than 1000 600 the falling off will be about
40 per cent, which IS much larger ratio or de-
crease than the movement has as yet given any
indication of. The above we publish not as our
own view or as a crop estimate. They are fig
ures for the most part of one of the most care
full statsticians on our exchange. In Liver
pool to-day the market opened irregular
at an advance of 5-64d on yesterdays close.
Our cables say I at the early improvement was
due entire y to the execution Of buying OF ders
for American account. When their force was
exhausted the market dropped quickly, lo6ng
some Z. 64d from the highest quotations estab-
lShe0, ana closing quiet ana STEADY. S-b4d below
yesterdays prices. All this known before
the opening of our exchange and distinct
disappointment to the bulls. The
result was a decline of from "a to
| rs points the first round Of The call.
| At The decline, however. the ma ket was
reinforced by the buying of those who sold yes
! terday and who do not care to be short over the
! h liday. 1t gradually gathered strength, and
! about II O'Clock orders from New Orleans and
| the south again mads themselves felt. The re-
suit was firm closing at within about points of
yesterdays figures. Trading has been again
| on large scale, even for saturday, and the
| market closes with the expectation of higher
! prices next week unless Liverpool shall refuse
| to follow the advance"
/ NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-In cotton our market
for deliveries has been very active, declining AZ
| the opening 10 to y points, from which it re-
covered 1906 points, closing firm. The decline
! in Liverpool this morning caused free offerings
at the opening and preciptated large break
! from the advaI &c of yesterday, but strong buy
ing soon developed, under which a
rapid recovery ensued. Business has
/ expanded into proportions OF such
magni ude that constant and violent fluctua-
tions are the natural consequence. Reports OF
light movement on Monday at New Orleans
assisted In promoting a recovery from the early
! decline Receipts at the ports for the day are
estimated at 81 900 bales against $4,000 last week
and $1,000 last year. The comparison this
! week with last years movement is as follows:
! Port receipts 2S9 600 bales plantation move
ment $4,000, and total NOV, ment 4J2,-
! 600. Cotton That into sight