The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22

Z q p
United States IS, registered. e4l9
asked. IBID
Cotton.
Liverpool, Nov. 81, noon-Cotton, quiet;
moderate demand; prices unchanged;
American middIing, 47-16d; sales s 600 bales;
American, 7 600 bales; speculation and export,
1000 bales; receipts, q 900 bales; American
2OSOO bales. Futures opened steady; demand
| moderate.
Futures-American middlng low middling
clause; November, 1S6id; November and
December 4 l7-64d4 ls-64d; December and
January, 1894 lS-64d January and Feb
ruary, 1 l764G2t 1S-64d; February and March,
lS-64td4 l9-6ft54 206id March and April 10
ola 4 2G64114 2l-64d; April and May 2l-6in
p Gid; May and June, 23-64ll4 24-646e4 %
Sid; June and July, 2o-6484 2664d. Tenders
none
4p. motion. American middlng. 4Kd;
good middling, 9-l6d; middling, 7-16d low
mlddllng, 5-l6d; good ordinary, 3l6d; ordi-
nary, Al.
characterization middling low middling
clause: November, 4 2l64d, sellers: Novem-
Der and December 4 20-64d, buyers; Deem
| Der and January, 20-64d, buyers; jan
uary and February, 4 20-6464 21-64d; Febru2
airy and March 4 2l-6i04 2264d; March and
April, 23-64d. sellers April and May, 24-646l
4 25-64d; May and June, 26-64d, buyers; June
and July, 1 2S-6sd, sellers. Futures closed
firm at the advance.
New York, Nov. p. noon.-Cotton contracts
opened steady at 2G3 points advance, gained
| 6G7 points, and are now SG9 points over
yesterday.
New Ork, NOV. Sl.-CotJon futures opened
steady, as follows: November, c; Decem-
Der, SIC; January, Sc February, Csc;
March, O65; April, l3c.
New York, Nov. 81, 1 p. m.-Spot cotton
closed quiet; middling uplands l5-16c; mid
| ding orleans 3l6c; low middling 7Sl6c;
sales 231 bales.
Futures closed quiet, with sales Of 200, 700
bales. as follows: November, SIC: Decem-
Der. SIC; January. SOC; February, 9sc;
March, O6c; April, nc; May, 8 PC; June.
8 29c.
!
net receipts at all the ports to-day were 53 343
bales; exports to Great Britain IL S52 bales, to
| the continent 6,283 bales to France 1927
| bales stock lO89 500 bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts l62364
! bales; exports to Great Britain 90 PIP bales
to France 1904 bales, to the continent 1907
New Orleans Nov 81 Cotton futures closed
steady, with sales of 52.4OO bales, as
| follows: November &c December 4Oc
| January 57c. February 66c, March nc,
| April SOC, May 93c, June Ole.
New York, Nov. 21.-rhe Suns cotton re
| view says: The strongest features of the
| day were an advance in Liverpool and large
! buying for southern account The result was
! an advance. which at one time reached 10
! points, but long liquidation later in the day
| caused a reaction. and the closing was only 4
| to points above those of yesterday The tone
| was uiet after sales Of 200 700 bales. The re-
| ceipts at the ports were q little smaller than
| on the corresponding days last week and last
| year, and the movement from the Memphis
| ulSLrlCI ana some parts OF leAdS also showed
| a decrease. Much interest attaches to a large
| auction sale of cotton goods, tomorrow,
Wednesday. In the meantime, it is near
| vous market, governed almost entirely by
| Liverpool news and port receipts. Liverpool
! to-day advanced 2EW3H points, closing firm,
! with spot sales OF 8. 900 bales In Manchester
| yarns were in buyers favor, and cloths were
] irregular. New Orleans advanced 8 to 10
! points, but weakened later. Spot cotton was
! quiet and unchanged. Sales l2l bales for
! spinning. There was an advance of Lice at
| one of the southern markets and decline Of
! 1850 sc at four of them. New Orleans sold
! 500 bales. The receipts there tomorrow are
estimated at Is 900 to 1900 bales, against Ii =
| 746 on the same date last year The receipts
| at the ports were 3343 bales, against 81, SOB
| this day last week, and 55,79l last year. The
| total thus far this week is 162,364 bales,
| against l52,s67 thus far last week"
| New York. Nov. 2l.-Riordan & Co. say of
| cotton: The market wore somewhat cheer
| full aspect to-day. Liverpool was higher, and
! first prices here showed slight improvement
! as compared with yesterdays close. When it
was seen that the port and interior receipts
were less overwhelming than usual the de-
points. January, which opened at 1890.
| rose to 1870, but the lack of demand
| for spot cotton and the accumulat-
| ing stock encouraged selling at the
| advance and in the last hour, the market
| became weak and most Of the improvement
was lost. The close was quiet with 7.90 hid
| for January. The course of the market in tho
lmme date future both here and In Liverpool
is likely to be governed by the figures OF the
receipts. We fear that we may go lower, at
least for time"