The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-26
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER DC, 1893.

Nash, c. s ST l.. So Chicago Gas. 5SS
\. Y. Central. ....l0e I'd. Gen. Electrio 49,
n. J. Central. 500. l0S n. Y. & y. E.. 2tS
Mort. &West. pfd.. p Manhattan. ...... 1857
STATE BONDS.
Alabama. classA 80 Tennessee, olds. 60
Alabama, class - Tenn, new set. 6S 100
Alabama, class 8 Tenn. new set. IS e5
LouisianacOnsls. % Tenn, new set. IS. 81
NorthCarOlna4s 81 Virginia 6S........ 80
NorthCarolna6s III do eN-mat.coup. IS
S Caro'a Browns. o.. Virginia conSols. 50
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
United States As, registered. ...........1l0
United States As, coupons ................lll
United States 2s..-..-..... 80
tAsked. ibid.
Baltimore. Sept. 25.-Ouotations to-day
were as follows: Va. Consolidated -, do IS
65a061
New York, Sept. 25.-Sub-treasury balances:
Coin, S49,057,0OO; currency, S4,755,OOO
Cotton.
Liverpool, Sept. %. noon.-Cotton, fair
demand prices easier; American middling
nominal l1l6d; sales 10000 bales-American
$500 bales; speculation and export - bales;
receipts 10000 Dales-American 1900 bales
Futures steady; demand moderate.
Liverpool, sept. %, p. m.--Cotton, fair de-
mand freely met; prices easier,
Futures-American mlddling. low middling
clause: September delivery 39-6id Septem-
Der and October delivery 33-34-64d; October
and November delivery 35-54d4 $500; No
vember and December delivery 4 34-64GD4 33-
32-64d; December and January delivery 35-
! 6404 33-34-64d January and February delivery
! 80 6id4 37-64Gl4 81 641t4 SO 64d; February and
! March delivery l-39d; March and April de-
! livery ~ 40d; April and May delivery ID.
! Tenders, 800 bales; new dockets and old, 200
! bales.
p m.-Amerlcan middling fair 51-16d,
! good middllng AID; miudling 4}sd; low
middling AID; good ordinary AID; ordinary
| 43-l6d.
Futures-American middling. low middling
! clause: September delivery 32-3}6id, BUYERS;
/ SpDtemhpF and (lptODeT delivery 4 ~ 6ND
4 S3-64d october and November delivery 81
| Gid, sellers; November and December deltv-
| cry 3l64d, sellers; December and January
delivery S2-646p4 3364d; January and Feb
| ruary delivery 34-64d. buyers; February and
March delivery 36'64Q4 40 6id; March and
| April delivery 3S-64Gl4 80 sid; April and
! May delivery 40 6454 4l-6id. Futures closed
! easy.
New York Sept. %, noon-Cotton contracts,
market shows decline Of 1920 points
New York, Sept. 25.-Cotton futures opened
steady, as follows September deliv-
cry 7 Soc; October delivery CSC; November
| delivery l0c; December delivery pc;
January delivery 34c; February delivery
49,
New York. Sept. IS, 4p. m.-Cotton closed
dull; Middling uplands sac, middling Or
leans sac, good ordinary 77sc; low middllng
&C; sales 22S 800 bales.
Futures closed steady, with sales of
| 10l 700 bales as follows: September delivery
8 O7o; October delivery 3 ID; November de-
| livery 20; December delivery 20; January
| delivery 80: February delivery AZ; March
delivery S. April delivery 8 "a; May deliv
| cry 73c.
New York. Sept. 25.-Consolidated net re-
ceipts of cotton at all the ports to-day we're:
| 25S7l bales; exports, to Great Britain 5,l50
| bales; to France 1885 DaleS; to the continent
| none; stock 1851 75l bales.
| Total net receipts at all the ports so far
this week were 1912 bales; exports to Great
| Britain 10, 729 bales; TO France 4535 bales; to
| the continent none.
New York, sept. 25-The Suns cotton re-
| view says: "A decline in Liverpool large
receipts at the ports and heavy long selling
caused decided decline here, but part of it
| was recovered on account of evidences of
frosts in parts of Kansas, Tennessee and the
| CarolinaS. The trading was very large. Iiv-
| erpool was still active, but the increased crop
movement and the foreign decline were the
| chief factors in speculation. Prices declined
| 20 to % points, closing barely steady at a de-
cline Of II to 10 points, compared with Satur-
day s closing. Sales OF 22S 800 bales. Liver
! pool declined to AZ points, closing
easy, with spot sales of 1900 bales and spot
prices 1850 lower. In Manchester yarns were
quiet but steady, and cloths quiet. New Or
| leans declined % to "a points but recovered
| 10 points of this later. Spot prices here were
1-l6c lower, with sales of 1901 bales for spin
ming. There was a decline of 1-1G9hc at
several southern markets. New Orleans sold
5000 bales. Receipts at the ports were IS, 81
bales against 1912 this day last week and
20 400 last year; thus far this week S. Tar bales
against 2S73S thus far last week. New Or
leans is estimated for tomorrow, g. 900 bales
Exports to-day from the ports 90l2 bales"
| Now \ OFk, sept. 20.--klOrddn x Co saw of
Cotton: Heavy receipts at the ports, Of
which Liverpool ust have had early advices
caused a break in values this morning both
here and abroad. January opened at g. BIC,
sixteen points lower than Saturdays final
price. A great deal of long cotton was thrown
overheard by holders, who were alarmed at
the sudden increase OF the movement, and I'M
easy about the fate of the silver repeal bill
The market became exceedingly weak Jan
uary declining to S.27c., and being freely
offered at that price. But the posting
of the weather bureaus indications
that frost was probable at exposed points
in Arkansas, Tennessee and the Carolnas
wrought sudden change in the temper of
| speculation. The loss since the opening was
| instantly regained and January advanced to
S.43c, the rise being attended with frequent
| and feYer1sh s3tDackS. In the final trading
part of the advance was lost and the close
| was barely steady, with S33c bid for January.
| 1t seems probable that receipts during the
| week will continue rather heavy and if this
| expectation should be realized prices are
| likely to go lower The delay of the Senate
| in passing the repeal bill is also hurting cot
| ton very seriously in hampering the opera
tions of the American mills. But the crop
| outlook is so unsatisfactory, in our opinion,
| as to justify a permanently lower market, and
after the Senate has been compelled, by pub
lie opinion, to pass the repeal bill, we may ex-
| pect better prices"
| NewOrIeans. Sept. . Cotton futures closed
! a let aud steady, sales Of 800 bales as fol
lows: September delivery 15c October de-
| livery nc November delivery Sc Decem-
| February delivery nc, March delivery 26c,
| April delivery 34c May delivery 42c.
cGalveston, Sept. 25.-Cotton closed quiet;
middling 5-l6; net receipts IL 503 bales; gross
| none; sales lS bales stock 55.9l4 bales;
| exports to continent 9l6 bales; exports coast
wise none; exports to Great Britain
| none; exports to France none.
| Norfolk, Sept. 25.-COtton closed quiet;
middling 7Bc; net receipts 147 bales; gross
none; sales 12S bales; stock 6,42S bales;
exports to the continent - bales exports
coastwse III bales exports to Great Brit
| ain none: exports % France none.
Baltimore, sept. 25.-Cotton closed nominal;
middling sac; net receipts Uales; gross
none; sales none; stock 4440 bales; ex-
| ports to the continent none; coastwise
none; exports to Great Britain none; to
! France none.
Boston Sept. 25-Cotton closed quiet mid
| ding s 500; net receipts - bales; gross
| 10J6 bales; sales none; stock none; exports
! to continent 70l; exports coastwise none:
! exports to France none.
Wilmington, Sept25.-Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7z4c net receipts 1,524 bales; gross
/ none; sales none; stock $40 bales; ex-
! ports to the continent none; exports coast
wise none; exports to Great Britain bales;
| exports to France 70i BALES.
| Philadelphia, sept. 25.-COtton closed quiet;
mtddling $50; net receipts bales;
| gross none; sales none; stock S,13l bales:
! exports to the continent none exports
| coatwise none; exports to Great Britain
! none; exports to France none.