The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
Total eXpts thus
far this week. 26S s. 1858 3,45i

Liverpool, July g. noon.--Cotton in
moderate demand and freely met; American
middling, 4d sales. 5000 bales; Amer
lean. $500 bales; speculation and export 500
bales; receipts, 5000 bales; American, $500
bales. Futures opened quiet; demand freely
Supplied.
Futures-American middling fair low mid
ling clause: July, ID; July and August,
ID; August and September. b6-64d; Sep
fember and October $3.50; October and
November, 5S-64d November and Deem
BIER 8 59-64d; December and January, 6064d
January and February, 36-64d. Tenders
at to-day's clearings were 500 bales new
4 o. m.-Cotton, American middling fair
7.16d; good middling, a. d; middling, I'd; low
niddling, SGD; good ordinary, so ordinary,
3 9-l6d.
Futures-American middling fair, low mid
ding clause: July, 54-64(G3 55-64d; July and
august, 3 54-6iQ3 55-6id; August and Sep
tember, 8 56-e4d; September and October,
3 STEAD, value October and November, 3 56-64d,
Sellers; November and December, 3 59-64d,
Sellers; December and January, tO-64d, sell
ers January and February, 6l-6id, value;
February and March, 62-64d3 6S64d. Flu
lures closed barely steady at the decline.
New York, July 9. noon.-Cotton futures
opened steady at the decline, as follows:
July. 6 92c; August, e5c: September, 95c;
October, 04c; November, 7 loo; December,
New York, July Q, 4p. INJECTION futures
closed barely steady, with sales of 50 800
bales, as follows: July, 9096 Gle; August,
94@6 95c; September, 8 9506 96c; october,
n 0l@7 02c; November, 0s97 09c; December,
l5@17 l6c; January 2l07 &c; February,
2107 23c; March, 1897 35c.
New Orleans, July 9.-Cotton futures
closed quiet, with sales OF l16OO bales,
ss follows: July &c August &C, Septem-
Der &c, OCTOBER SIC, November tic. De
cember SAC, January sec, February 96c,
March 02c. April z 0sc
New York July 9.-The Suns cotton re-
port says ''To-days features: The news was
bearlsh and prices declined. Liverpool was
lower, Manchester was depressed. The
strike at Chicago had its effect,
and rainfall in Texas. was sufficiently
heavy to remove all fears of drought,
Especially in the northern part OF
fhe state and the crop intelligence from al
most every section of the cotton belt was
favorable. One firm said; There were
FANS yesterday in Northern Texas,
Several portions of Mississippi and Alabama,
end this proved to have been enough, together
with a decline in Liverpool 10 bring about a
Further decline here. The only thing. DOUBT
Jess, that has prevented serious decline IN
he market in consequence OF LABOR disturb
anceS in the west and the threat OF them else
where, is thatthe price IS low, comparatively
put whether it is actually. all things conslu-
pred, is what the future must determine.
ne buying power Of the people had been
Enormously decreased. even before the cur
Tent strike and that OF the miners snort
PINE since, and these troubles nave sun
fnrther leSsened the ability or Willingness OF
the people to buy. The country, however,
pas wonderful recupeIa tive powers, and AFTER
the present strikes are a thing OF the
past and the tariff bill has been settle9
We may see a very considerable and
Prompt improvement in general trade.
These questions must be settled, within the
neXt thirty days as to the latter, and IN
very short time as regards the former. inc
peaceful conditions in the south, ana thelr
Freedom from disturbances OF all kinds, nnan'
Pal and industrial during the past twelve
months has been and is a matter OF general
Comment
Rice.
The market continues quiet, with small sup
ply and firm prices. The quotations AT the
Board OF Trade were as follows:
Common ........ ................. ...s a3ll
Fair ............... ............. .341D4
SooI ...s ...-t-.s ......... ...ttt. 49, q
+ sa n ioo lots als higher