The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
STATE BONDS


DO 3 ......-...... yS Tenn. new set IS. %
DO C...-......... 81 Tenn. new set. IS. "a
I La; stamped As g Virginia SIS pref. 50
NorthCarolna4s "a va. Trust Reefs. 30
NorthCarclina6 S 100 Va. Fund'g Debt, 81
tennessee, ODDS. go
GOVERNMENT BONDS
UnitedStates As. registered. .........112x
UnttedStateS As, coupons ................li3
United States Is, registered. IS
Cotton.
Liverpool, Jan. TO- noon.-Cotton. fair de-
mand; prices easy; American middling, 4sd;
sales 12O00 bales; American, $500 bales; spec
ulation and export. 900 bales; receipts, "a
OOO bales; American 22.SOO bales.
Futures-American middling fair, low mid
ding clause: January and February, l7-6id;
February and March l764d; March and
April. 2064dd; April and May, 4 22-64d; May
and June. 4 23-64d6e4 24-64d; June and July,
25-64d; July andtAugust, 27-64d; August and
September. 2S-64d.
Tenders at to-days cleariugs, 700 bales,
new dOcketS and ], 100 old.
Futures-American middling fair low mid
ding clause: January. l7-64d sellers; Jan
uary and February, 17-64d sellers; February
and March, 4 lS-64d. also 1860; March and
April, 2O-64d buyers; April and May 2264d
sellers; May and June, 2264d, also 24-64d;
June and July, , Gid, also 20 cid; July and
August. 27-6ld buyers August and Septem-
Der, 2S-6id, also 2964d. Futures closed
steady.
Manchester, Jan. 1G.-The Guardians com
merclal article says The tone of the mar
ket is firm. The improving tendency has
checked the influence toward lower quota
tons for cotton futures at Liverpool. Con-
sequently many sellers are disappointed and
did not execute the business under negotia-
ton. Orders for several lines chiefly for China
and India Shirting, were placed late on Monday
at recent prices, Producers in some instances
have raised their quotations, but find it i'm
| possible to make progress. There is little in
quiry for the chief foreign markets. The de-
mand for India has been partially satisfied.
There is some increase In business for China,
where low prices are accepted for better shirt
ings There is little buying OF common and
medium grades. A few transactions in sheet
ings and bleaching cloths have been COM
pleted. Yarns are quiet, but steady.
New York. Jan. 10. noon.-Cotton contracts
| opened steady at decline OF 29S points, as
| following Liverpool, but reacted on moder-
ate port receipts, and is now 1011z points
over yesterday
New York. Jan. 1o.-Cotton futures opened
| steady as follows; January, S4c February.
SIC; March, Ole; April, O9c; May, lsc;
! June, 8 PC.
! New York, Jan. 10, 4 p. m.-Spot cotton
closed steady; middling gulf 8 7.l6; middling
| uplands 3l6c; sales lOS bales.
| Futures closed steady with sales of 1S3 400
| bales as follows: January, 97c; February,
8 03c; March, l2c; April, zoe; May, s CSC;
! June. 36c; July, 8 42c; August 8 49c.
| New York, Jan, l0.-The total consolidated
| netreceipts at alEthe ports to-day were 20, 800
bales; exports TO Great Britain 34527 bales, to
| France 1881. bales, to the continent 1876
! bales; stock tho, GAO bales
lOldl SO lar pQlS week. N6b receipts Sb,GfU
bales; exports to Great Britain 96 997 bales,
to France 26947 bales to the continent 1882
! bales.
New Orleans. Jan. t0-Cotton futures closed
steady, with sales Of 96,300 bales, as follows:
| January 56c February 65c, March 76c,
| April Soc, May 96c, June 8 O4c, July s 12c,
August l7c. September 0S.
! New Orleans, Jan, l0.-The following is the
| semi-weekly cotton movement at thirteen
| leading interior towns; Receipts, 30,444 bales
| against 2S,342 bales last year; shipments,
1,u1E X a1ar
stock, 468 496 bales against 473, 729 bales last
| year
New York, Jan. 1O.-The Sum- review of the
| cotton market saws: although there was
! some depression at times, owing to a decline
! in Liverpool, and relatively large receipts at
! the ports, yet the decreasing interior stocks,
the smaller interior receipts, estimated re-
! celpts at New Orleans tomorrow of only
! 5000 bales, and the covering of shorts finally
! advanced prices to 10 points, and
most of the improvement was held
! at the close, when the tone was
| steady. There was a fair speculation, The
! exports from the south were large The sales
| here were 1874 400 bales. Liverpool declined ,
| to points and closed steady with spot sales
| OF 1900 bales. In Manchester yarns we're
| dull but steady and cloths quiet and steady,
according to the official dispatch. New Or
| leans advanced 10 to IL points The exports
| from the ports were 1852 bales to Great
| Britain, 1881 to France and l076 to the
continent. The port receipts were 20,35O
| against 1898 this day last week
and 1857 last year. The total thus
far this week is 98,77O against 1873, AS last
week. Spot cotton here was steady and I'M
changed, with sales of 1OS bales for spinning
| The southern spot markets were generally
steady or firm at unchanged prices. There
was an advance of 1-16c at two of the southern
| markets"
New York, Jan. 10.-Riordan g. Co. say of
cotton to-day: 1.-The conflicting influences
| at work in the market to-day were an unfa-
| VOrable Liverpool and light receipts far out
weighed the bearish attitude OF Manchester
| and the bulls here had the best of the fight
throughout the day, March opened at Sc,
but very little cotton could be had at that
| price, and before the call ended sO2 was bid
! for March. rapid advance took place and
there was no reaction until SIP was bid for
| March. Then offerings came free and March
sold back to 500, but the weakness was of
| brief duration and in the'last half hour March
| again advanced this time touching S.15
Realizing sales just before O'Clock caused
a slight accession from the highest. The close
was steady, with 8.l2 bid for March. The
| market continues very sensitive to the re-
ceipts single day of heavy receipts might
cause a decline of 25 points, but if the move
| ment continues to dwindle, as the bulls be-
leve it will, the improvement may have only
begun."i