The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31

Liverpool Oct. 30.-Noon-Co Cotton, demand
fair; prices steady: American middling, A. I'd;
sales 10000 bales; American, 5000 bales;
speculation and export 100 bales; receipts
none. Futures, firm at advance; demand
fair.
Liverpool, Oct. 80, 4 p. m.-spot cotton is
steady and in fair demand, American mid
ding 4lsd. The sales of the day were 10000
bales, Of which 1000 bales were for specula-
tion and export and included 900 bales
American
Futures-Cotton futures opened firm with q
fair demand at 30l4 6ld advance; closed quiet
at 3d Sid advance. American middling. low
middling clause: October % 6id@4 81 sid
October and November. 4 26 cid, December
and January 4 20 64d sellers; January
and February, 21-6id, sellers; Feb
ruary and March, 4 % 6IdGf4 29-64d
and May, / 33-6404 33-64d; May and June
- 64d BUYERS.
New York, Oct 80 noon-Cotton contracts
opened firm at ll@l4 points advance on Liv-
erpOOl, but weakened on predicted heavy re-
cCipts and IS now Ga points over Saturday
New York. Oct. 3).-Cotton futures opened
frm, Us follows: October OJc, November,
ice; December 8 &c; January, 8 27c; Feb
ruary. i5c; March, 6 4}c.
New York, Oct 3d. 4 p. m.-Spot cotton
closed quiet; low middllng ~ c; middling up
lands 83-l63; middling Orleans 7-lGc; sales
324 bales.
Futures closed quiet and steady, unchanged
to points net decline, with sales Of
15),100 bales, as follows: October, SIC:
=
8 l6c February, 24c; March, Sic; April,
8 SIC; May. 46c; June. 53c
NewOrleans. Oct. 3J.-Cotton futures closed
quiet. with sales of OzqoO bales. as
follows October - bid, November 60c
De -ember 1907 nc. January I S26l7 $50
February Soar Ole. March 99c, April O5
as O7c, May & 1903 14c.
New York Oct 30-The Suns cotton re-
view says: There was a noteworthy ad-
vance here early in the day owing to an I'M
expected rise in Liverpool and rather mod
q ppppi11fg "a the a = w a ny
less covering by New York and southern op-
orators but later on the tide turned The re-
cetpts at New Orleans tomorrow were esti-
mated at So 600 bales, and although this es-
innate represents additions and correc-
TORS" always made there on the 31st, the fig
| ures were considered large, and they had a
depressing effect. There we're killing frosts re-
| ported at some points in the Memphis
| district and in Mississippi, but they had com
| pardtiVely little influence on speculation. At
| one time prices wee Is points above the clo-
this lost in most cases. though some months
closed point higher than on Saturday with
| the tone quiet and steady. Sales were
| l5)0W bales. Liverpool advanced 80 to 4
points and closed quiet with spot sales of 10 900
pales. spot cotton there was Lied higher
In Manchester yarns were quiet and firm and
cloths quiet. In New Orleans futures were
II to Il points higher, but declined later.
Spot cotton was duh and unchanged with
sales Of 12i bales for spinning Deliveries on
contracts. 2JO bales. Receipts at the ports
were g. G52 ales, against 73,0ll bales this
day last week, and Sl943 this day last year.
Total thus far this week, 1l5,0l7, against l25.-
47S thus far last week. There was an advance
of l-16Usc at three of the southern ports and a
decline of l-l6c at Memphis New Orleans sold
$50 Dales Exports from the ports to-day:
90 to the continent, 6 1863 to France, and 81
988 to Great Britain.
New York Oct. 30.-Riordan s. Co. say Of
cotton: ''1here were killing frosts again re-
ported from many points in the cotton belt,
and as Liverpool sent us good advance our
opening was about - points higher, the first
sales OF January being at 23c. There was a
good deal of bullish feeling at the time. but
soon after the call whispers were heard
around the ring of zig receipts at New Orleans
to morrow. This led many Of the longs to
take their profits and the market grad Ially
eased until January had declined TO 2tc
When the estimate came of 81 900 to 81 900 bales
at New Orleans, even the hears were taken
back. There was more selling, causing a
further decline Of January to 3 15c The close
was quiet and steady, with S.2jc bid for Janu-
ary. The bulls fear that Liverpool to-mor-
row will recoil from o large n dose of cotton.
The bears predict that the port receipts to-
morrow will be the largest ever known in a
single day. Under The circumstances the
market held up pretty we'll