The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-30
Cotton.

Liverpool, Nov. 29, noon.-Cotton, demand
fair; prices unchanged American middlng.
7-l6d; sales 1900 bales American, 1900
bales speculation and export, 1000 bales
receipts, %, 900 bales; American g., 500 bales
Futures opened barely steady, demand mod
crate.
Futures-American middling, low middliug
clause: Novem Der, 2l-64d; November and
December. lS-64d; December and January
ls-6494 1850; January and February. 10
64l14 2064d; February and March, 640
2l-64d; March and April, 22-64d4 2S-64d:
| April and May, 4 23-6414 24-64d; May and
June, 2564Q 2664d; June and July, 4 Gid
| Tenders 2400 bales new dOckets.
4p. m.-Cotton. American middling, AID;
! good middling, 49-l6d; middling, 7-l6d; low
! middling, 5l6d; good ordinary, 3-l6d ordi-
! nary 4d.
Futures-American middling low middling
clause: November, 4 1s-64d, value; Novem-
| Der and December, 4 lS-6id. buyers; Decem-
| Der and January, ls-64d, buyers; January
! and February. l9-64d, buyers; February and
March 20-64d4 21-64d; March and April,
! 22-64d, sellers; April and May, 2364Gt
! ACID; May and June 25-646l4 2664d; June
and July, 27-6id, buyers. Futures closed
! quiet.
Manchester. Nov. 29.-The Guardian com
mercial article saws: The market is fiat
| Though cotton at Liverpool is unchanged. the
! position does not favor sellers who see
! the withdrawal of one Of its main supports.
! The extensive engagements held by pro-
| duce RS are the chief remaining support, but
! eacn week the Quietness of sales, which do
| not meet the production, causes urgency for
| fresh business The inquiry for
| Madras shirtings continues and often results
! in small transactions. The larger offers
are below prices that manufacturers will a.
| cept. The inquiry for light bleaching cloths
| from Madras has helped to steady prices.
! Offers from Calcutta for mulls are much
| lower and are refused Generally speaking
| the demand is exceedingly sluggish. Business
! can only be executed by making concessions.
| Quotations remain unchanged, yet they are
! weak. The trade IN yarn is poor and un-
| steady
New York Nov. 90 nOon.-Cotton contracts
opened steady at las points advance. fell
l013 points, rallied again, and are now l@2
! points over yesterday.
New York, Nov 29-Cotton futures opened
steady, as follows: November, &C; Decem-
| Der, 92c; January, 97c; February, O3c
| March, lie; April, l9c.
| New York, Nov. 29, 4 p. m.-Spot cotton
! closed quiet; middling uplands l-16c mid
| ding orleans 5-l6c; low middling 9l6c
! sales 70 bales.
Futures closed steady with sales of 1900
| bales. as follows: November C; Deem
| Der 96c; January, Z CSC February 8 O4c;
March, l2c; April 19c; May, PC; June.
New York. Nov 29-The total consolidated
net receipts at all the ports to-day were g, 1856
| bales; exports to Great Britain 7 $50 bales to
| the continent $3.50 bales; to France --
! bales; stock ,lS0, 297 bales.
Total SO far this week: Net receipts 2O7 56S
! bales; exports to Great Britain $500 bales,
| to France Az bales, to the continent 32.O11
! bales.
New Orleans. Nov. 29,-Cotton futures closed
STEADY STEADY With sales OF 2e9oO bales as
January CSC. February 73c, March SIC,
| April 90c, May CSC, June 06c.
! New York. Nov. 2Q.-The Suns cotton ar
ticle says The trading was small and the
| fluctuations were within narrow limits. The
| closing prices were to points higher than
| those OF yesterday. Owing to the fact that
| the Liverpool spot market showed more ac-
| tivity: that the receipts at the ports today
were smaller: and that a report that the re-
ceipts at New Orleans tomorrow would be
very large or fully 10000 bales The latter
report was sub seQuently denied. A little
local covering helped to strengthen prices.
| Sales Of 5000 bales. Liverpool advanced &c,
! hut in some cases lost this and closed y point
lower Spot sales there were l2,O0O bales.
| Manchester yarns were dull, and cloths
we're in moderate demand. New Orleans
| advanced points. The receipts at the ports
were 1886 bales, against 37,l07 this day last
| week. and 6l.lO0 last year. Total thus far
! this week 2O7563 bales, against POI 40 thus
far last week. Spot cotton was quiet and un-
changed here: sales Of liz bales for spinning.
! The southern spot markets were generally
! quiet and STEADY. There was a decline Of &C
at one OF the southern markets. New Orle-
| ans sold $500 bales. The exports from the
| ports we're 7,l5O bales to Great Britain and
$3.50 to the continent. The estimated receipts
at thirteen interior towns for the half week is
| $1,000 bales against $1,000 bales for the same
time last year. New Orleans receipts to-
morrow are estimated at 900 to II 900 bales
! against 05l last year.
New York Nov 29.-Riordan & Co say Of
| cotton: 'IhlS mas been a very dull day.
! There was little change in Liverpool and our
| market opened rather better. March selliI z
| on the call al 10c. For time prices held up
we'll, but the fear that the receipts at New
/ Orleans tomorrow as is usual on the last day
Of the month would be very heavy. led to free
! selling, under which the market yielded or
points. But when the fore asst of New Or
/ leans receipts tomorrow was posted and
! found to be only 1900 to 1900 bales instead
! of % 900 bales as had been exLe ted the
market became tirmer and March reacted to
/ Sic. The close was steady with s. l2c bid for
| March. The bears are now afraid to sell and
/ the bulls are loaded up, having bought about
/ as much as they can carry. The chief dan
| ger now is that theyma find their burden too
/ heavy and dump il upon the market
! COTTON II