The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06

Liverpool. oct, B. noon.-Cotton fair de.
mand. prices firm American middling 9-l6d;
sales 1000 bales American $50 bales; spec
ulattOn aud export 100 bales, receipts .. 100
bales. American 1000 bales. Futures steady;
demand fair
Futures American middlinp fair. low mid.
ding clause October, 80 6i5if - 6id, OctO-
Der and November. 33 64elf iGld; Novem
Der aud Decmber 4 33Gid6tl 3f6i; Deem
yer ana January. = Si6id Ss6ld; January
AIRY and March, 30-Gi - 3s-6i6i4 39-6 sd; March
and April 4 4t-6l74 40-6lm4 4l-6i04 a. ga
4 il-6id; April and May, i3-6id.
D. motion. American middling fair
5 l-i6d; good middling, 4a{d; middlinc AID;
low middling, 4lad good ordinary, 434d; ordi-
nary, S-l6d.
Futures-American middling fair. low mid.
ding clause: October. 30 Gid, buyers; Octo-
her and November 4 32-6id. buyers Novem-
Der and December 32-6id. buyers Deem
Der and January, 4 33-64514 "a Old: January
and February. 35-6id. buyers: February and
March 4 $1,000 3s-64d March and April
4 80 Cad April and May Al -64d4 42-64d; May
and June, 446id, value. Futures closed
quiet.
New York, Oct. 5, noon.-Cotton contracts
opened steady at los points decline. fell
607 points, and are now sGiO points below
yesterday.
steady, as follows: October, 99c; November
8 PC: December, Bic; January, 43c; Feb
ruary. 5Sc March, SIC.
New York Oct. 5, 4 p. motion closed
leans 7-l6c good ordinary lice, low mid
ding nc; sales $40 bales. New cotton was
offered at &c under quotations.
Futures closed steady, with sales of
10000 bales as follows: October, 0Jc; No
vember, 8 10c; December, s pc; January,
5 33c February, 43c; March, SEC; April
s 6lc; May zoe; June SEC.
New York, Oct. 5.-The total net re-
ceipts Of cotton at all the ports to-day were:
81, lS5 bales; exports, to Great Britain lS,207
bales, to the continent 1878 bales; stock 5l2
Total so far this week Net receipts 1884, s7
bales; exports to Great Britain 27.215 bales
to France ll,454 bales, to the continent 4,352
bales.
New York Oct. 5.-The Suns cotton review
says: Greater receipts at the ports and some
OF the interior towns than had been expected
caused more or less depression, and special
ly as an early advance in Liverpool was fol-
lowed by some reaction, which left the i'm
prOvement there in response to the advance
here very slight. The New Orleans market
showed weakness. both on the spot and future
delivery. Tomorrow 5000 to 5000 bales are
expected there against 1000 on the same day
last year. The excessive rains at the south
have ceased and warmer weather was
predicted. The exports OF cotton from this
country have latterly increased. Trade at
Liverpool is brisk, splnners are buying fair
| quantity in this country, and there is fear
| among some operators that the next bureau
report, on Oct. 10. will be of bulliSh tenor
Prices declined to II points and closed
steady, with sales Of 1870 $40 bales. Liverpool
advanced to points, but lost considerable
of this. The spot sales there were 1900 bales
at Lice in the advance. In Manchester yarns
we're in moderate demand, and cloths
steady. New Orleans adv aIced 4 points
but lost this and fell of points
The receipts at the ports were 81, 1875 bales,
against q, 726 this day last week and $3.50
last year Total thus far this week lSL087
bales against 1873 563 during the same time
last week Spot prices here were 1-16c lower.
| There were sales Of 20 bales for spinning and
800 on speculation. New crop is offered at
&c less than old. Shipments from the
ports to-day we're 23,2fS bales There was an
advance OF l-16cJ1 &c at five of the southern
markets and Bloc at Savannah. N3w Orleans
sold 1000 bales
New York, Oct 5.-Riordan Co. say of cot
ton: THE market to day had a reaction
from the sharp advance Of yesterday. The
opening was trife lower than yesterdays
closing prices, January selling on the call at
843c. But the market soon gave way under
the pressure of realizing sales and January de
clined to S.33c. There was a quick reaction TO
840c.. another decline, still another rally, and
then the market fiuctuated for long time be-
tween S.34c. and S36c The port and interior
recetpts were heavy and checked the bulls,
but at every concession there was spirited
buying. The close was steady, with S.33c. bid
for January. Should the movement of new
cotton continue to be large. ii is not unlikely
that cotton may again &c ;line but we are in
clined to the opinion that purchases on sharp
breaks will pay good profit in the end