The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-12

10 the continent. III 696
Liverpool, oct II. mountaineering
demand was fair at unchanged prices
American middling, 3 1920; sales Is, 600
American 1880; speculation and export
l0Oo' receipts 10000, all American. Futures
opened quiet at the decline.
tutures-AmeriCan middling fair, low
mlddling clause: October and November,
5 l6-64d; November and December 3 16-
Qary and February, 18-64d; February and
March, 20-64d; March and April, 21-64d /;
April and May, 8 23-64d; May and June,
25-61d; June and July, 26-64d
p, m.-Cotton, American middling fair,
,2l-32d; good .middling, Sgd; middling,
5-32d; ordinary, 15-16d;
Futures-American middling low mid
dIng clause: October, 13-64d, value; DC
Xember and December, 3 l5-64q3 16-64d
December and January, 8 16-64d, buyers
January and February, 17-64G3 1S-64d
February and March, 19-64d value;
March and April, 3 2O-64a3 21-64d; April
and May, 3 22-64Q3 23-64d; May and June,
24-64d; sellers; June and July, 25-64q
26-64d. Futures closed barely steady.
lures opened steady at decline, as fol-
lows: October, $500 offered; November,
6S4c; DECEMBER, $3.50; January $3.50;
New York. Oct. 11.-Cotton futures
closed quiet, as follows. october, 5,75c;
uary, 5.91c; February, 5.97c; March, 6.O3c;
April 6.O9c; May, 6.l5ci June, 6.2lc; July,
bZbC.
New York, Oct. 1.-THE Suns cotton re-
view says: Cotton declined to points,
recovered 3 to points of this and then
reacted and closed quiet at net decline
Tor the day of to points. The sales
We're 200 bales. Liverpool declined
10 3l2 points, then rallied slightly, but
closed barely steady; spot sales 1900 bales
at decline of 1-32d. In Manchester yarns
We're in buyers favor, and cloths were in
moderate demand. Spot cotton here was
easy, but unchanged. Sales, ,563 bales
for a nd ha1ae antDDinp Tho
port receipts were IS, 919, against 36 S5S this
day last week, III last year, S459 in 1891
anu fe ~ IN 1871; IhuS lar ar thls week they
are 2o4, 269, against 1877 36 thus far last
week. Produce exchange interests were
supposed to be selling long cotton here
to-day. The exports from the ports were
1850 bales, mainly to Great Britain. New
orleans expects tomorrow, 1890 to 1900,
against l6,ll0 bales last year The prices
at New York to-day were the lowest on
record. The days features: Too many sell
ers and too few buyers Is the story.
and too few buyers is the story Of to-day.
inc port receipts were moderate ana the
estimates for New Orleans tomorrow
We're bullish, rather than otherwise, but
most of the interior towns reported large
quantity of cotton, though II is true that
the Augusta arrivals to-day were much
smaller than those of the past year. Cool
weather was reported in the Memphis and
Mobile district, but IL had only momen-
tary effect The signal service predicted
generally fair and warmer weather at the
south. Liverpool and the southern mar
kets were lower. There was less pressure
TO buy from the short interest In fact,
some Of the shorts which recently covered
on the frost scare put out fresh short lines
this morning and this accelerated the de-
cline Most operators are now waiting for
something new TO turn up"
New York. oct. 1i.-Riordan Co. say
of cotton to-day: 1.-The pressure Of spot
cotton upon the markets, the absence OF
buying power. and the fine weather In
the south were all against cotton to-day
here, and i'm Liverpool January opened at
b98c and sagged throughout the day. sell
ing down 90 5.90c, the lowest price yet
touched. In the last hour there was re-
was only temporary, and the close was
quiet. with @ Gle bid for January. The
market was, az times, very nervous, ow-
ing to short coverings. but the prevailing
feeling seemed 20 be that we are likely 10
see lower prices. N a general frost bee de-
layed. and 10 the south continues 70