The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03

Good middling .........-................5
lir-sllllS l-l6c
Low Low illaqillng
5000 Ordinary Observation-Disclosures. 4 7-16
Market, quiet, easy; sales s72 bales.
Sea lslands-The market continued act
I've. with a good demand for all bright
grades Sales last reported were made
or basis Of the following quotations:
tlne Georgia's and Florida S.. .1ladi2c
Medium fine Ca and Fla. So. .10i2d1lc
Sdstts.Hl .'-..'..-.-.'....-....-- -l0c
AviCu 12fIl6c
Extra fine Georgia's, full ...........l4 di5c
Extra me Georgia's, scant..........12i3c
savannah receipts, exports and stocks
Receipts this day .................... 1901
same day last year ...:;::............. I,753
Receipts since Sept. ]. 1891 ............7 rs 79l
Same time last year .................s 27 1856
Exports, coastwise, this day .......... 2,l34
stock on hand this day ............... 100, 019
same day last year Observation-Disclosures. SO ,S97
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports
receipts this day ................... q, 797
Ihis day last week ..-..--.......... 2, 500
1hls DAY last year ...-..-........... 1921
Total receipts since Sept. /, 1894. .6175. us
same time last year ..............4S9 1872, SIS
stock at the ports to-day ......... 96s III
stock same day last year.......... i ,049. III
Daily movement at other ports
Galveston-Easy; middling, 50; net re-
ceipts, 1888; sales s66; stock. l57, 576.
New Orleans-Qulet; middling 5: net re-
ceipts, 1913; gross, 10,7S7; sales, 1880
stock. 347,057
Mobile-Dun; middling. 4l5-i6; net re-
ceipts, $50; sales, 200; stock, 4O,121.
Charleston-Q Quiet; middling, So; net re-
cets, 1870: stock, 3s.l97
Wilmington-Firm; middling, AS: net re-
ceipts, IA. stock 506l.
Norfolk--Steady; middling. 1-16: net re-
ceipts, 1888; sales, 603; stock, 1852.
misunderstanding; middlng, 81; net
receipts, -i gross, 7e6; stock, S,S5S
New York-Dull middling, 50; gross.
9,505; stock. 1913
Boston-Dull; middling, SIS; net re-
ceits, l1l gross $685.
alphabetically; middlng. 81; net
I receipts, $40; stock, ll,764.
Daily movement at Interior towns
Augusta-Steady; middling, 1916; net re-
ceipts, 3l4; sales 6l3; stock, S2,101
Memphis-Steady; middling, LIE; net
receipts, 1850 gross. 1.770; sales, $500;
ST. Louis-Quiet; middling. 51-16; net re-
eeipts, 52S; gross, S'6os; sales, 437; stock,
4 Cincinnati-Quiet, steady middling, 5ss
/ net receipts. 1,1Ss; sales. 400; stock, 1876.
/ Houston-Easy; middling, 5B; net re-
ceipts 4.792; sales, 1852: stock 4S,735.
/ Exports of Cotton This Day
| Galveston-To Great Britain, 1888; to
I the continent. 2,065.
New Orieans-To Great Britain. %. III;
/ to France, 6,S00 TO the continent, 1896;
/ coastwise 1888.
I Mobile-CCastwise, 900.
/ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2.13A.
Observation-Disclosures 2i6
/ Norfolk-Coastwise 734.
New York-To the continent, 2,17S, for
/ Warded 5000.
Total foreign exports from all ports
/ to-day and thus far this week-To Great
Britain, g, go to France, $500; 70 the con-
/ tinent, 1889
To Great Britain, 2 429 076 to France,
620, 523; to the continent, 1921, S62.
Liverpool Feb 2.-Noon-Cotton, limit
! ed demand; prices unchanged. American
middl!ne, 3l-32d; sales, 5000 bales Amer
! lean, $500 bales; speculation and export,
500 bales; receipts, 80 600 bales; American.
% 500 bales; opened steady, demand mod
/ crate; American middling, low middling
clause; March April, 2.57; April-May. 2.5s
@2.59; May-June, 2.60; June-July, 2.61; Au-
l September 800, also 3.0l; September
October SOP; October-November, S,03; fu-
lures quiet.
/ / .. .-Cotton-American middling.
2 31-S2d, February PSI. sellers; February
| March. and March-April, O. Sn2 SO, sellers;
/ April-MaY. 2,60, sellers: May-June PSI,
buyers; June-July 2.6S buyers; July-Au Y.
/ @3O2, buyers; Observation-Disclosures, 1903,
buyers; October November, 304@3.05 buy
! ers; November December, 306.
New York, Feb 2.-Noon.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady; February, sac
| March, 5.4Se April, 5.51c; May, 5.55c; June,
New York. Feb Cotton futures closed
dull; February, Sale; March, 5.45c; April.
/ 5.49c: May. 5.53c; June, 5.56c; July, 5.G0c;
August, 5.64c; September, 56Sc; October,
New Orleans. Feb Cotton futures.
( steady; sales, 1900 bales: February .06c
/ March, 519c: April, 5.lSc; NAY, 5.25c; June,
5.3lc; July. 5.SIc; August. 5.42c; Septem-
Der, 5.46c; October 5.50c: November. 5.54c.
New York, Feb. 2.-The total visible
supply of cotton for the world is ASP, $40
| bales, of which 462S $40 bales are Ameri-
can, against 4569,124 bales. and 4,056. 1924
bales respectively last year. Receipts of
cotton this week at all interior towns,
1o6,92s bales; receipts from the panta-
lions, lS2, 1856 bales; crop in sight, 1888, 144
New York. Feb 2-Riordan & Co. say
OF cotton to-day; The cotton market
has been dominated this week by the
uneasiness in regard TO the ability Of the
ta
When the danger of gold going to a pTemi-
/ um seemed greatest cotton was firm in this
market and correspondingly weak in
/ Liverpool Now that the danger seems
to have passed away, prices in Liverpool
/ are recovering, and the tendency here is
again downward. But If in the near fu-
ture there should be a general revival Of
confidence and business activity as a re-
suit of the virtual settlement of the cur
! rency question upon a gold basis, cotton
would probably be the first of our staples
to feel the stimulating influence. The
market to-day showed little change as
compared with yesterday. May opened
at 555c, declined TO 552c and closed at
5.53c. with the tone dull. The January
receipts in Texas have been so heavy
that the trade has become satisfied that
I IL has to deal with a crop considera blv
larger than was ANTICIPATED by the ma
jority of dealers month ago, The future
Of prices is now going to depend to a
greater extent than ever upon the
anticipated reduction of acreage In spite
of the large movements, there would have
! been some Improvement in values this
week but for the growing impression that
I the talk OF any important reduction Of
acreage is mere tallz, and that the south,
as a whole, will plant all the cotton that
its means and credit viii allow. If un-
/ fortunately, this impression should prove
to be well founded, traders will not be
slow to find it out, and in that case the
only hope of a substantial advance would
rest upon the natural vicissitudes Of the
season 1t is 10 be hoped that our south
ern friends will act so as to let the world
know as early as possible that the next
crop cannot possibly attain anything like
( the proportions of the present one II
low prices for the next sixty days wouhi
helm to restrict production they would be
| a blessing in disguise"
New York. Feb THE sun, in it
cotton report, says "To-day's features
| were. Nobody was anxious to operate
heavily on either side of the market Liv-