The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-19

- 1a4rs sea island. against 81 $50 bales
upland and $3.50 bales sea island al he
corresponding time last year
So IslanQ-Ihe receipts for the past
1NeeA nave been !, 46s bags. OF which l.iu
49, were I9r factors, and 81 bags passed
thlousn- The exports have hem 80
pass, moving as follows. To Lfverpool
30 uass, To northern ports for dones-
~ tous llnption, 6S4 bags. The sales for
tlt week were ISIS. The total receiuts
80 ldI THIS season were - e1 bags a inst
- nass last year. The stock on hand
To-Day Is H,269 bags. There was very
good demand during the early part OF
tle "eeh- with d lighter business at the
lose. though there was a fair demand
80 ,lliousIate sales The market closed
steady The sales for the past week have
1sen based upon the following quotations.
Extra hne Georgia's fun -.........13 is5Iit
Extra nne Georgia s. scant ..-.... l2d13
me Georgia's and Florida 's......1lia
Nl e5eIll- me Ca 5 and Fla So, loqn
Csotton-Quote medium fine islands. la
H. ~; me Islands. 22Q2ic: extra fine islands,
&C 97c- Weekly receipts l09 bags: exports.
savannah Receipts. Exports and Stocks.
Receipts this day ..................... s5la
Receipts this day last year............ 5.052
Receipts past week ....-............. 61q4
Receipts same week last year ....... PASS
Sci receipts since Sept. 1, 1884,. ..... 7S3. $40
Gross receipts since Sept l. 1894 73S. SOS
Net receipts same time last year
'leducting 5S,S5s bales through to
Charleston .................. . 72S iQf
r. ed -
Exports. coaStwise. this day ........ 1894
Stock on hand this day ............. 96 1870
Same day last year ................. 9u.SoS
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports
Receipts this day Observation-Disclosures. IS 22i
This day last week ................ A. 6q
This day last year .................. 3f.U2
Receipts past week ............... 30 766
Same time last year ................. 162 3l5
Total receipts since Sept l. 1894 ..5701 G62
Same time last year.......-....... .4e0604
stock at the ports to-day ........1 704
Stock same day last year ...........1. 075.7l5
G. receipts This Week Last Year
saturday. SIS Wednesday .27Ss1
Monday ........26.770 / Thursday ........23.1 26
Tuesday. 2903S Friday. ..........3l,772
Daily Movement at Other Ports
eston-Firm; middling, 3 3-l6; net
receipts, 1886; sales, I09S; stock al. 40.
New Orleans-Steady; middling. 5 S-l6
net receipts, $3.50; gross, 9065; sales, 6, i50
stock, 32S,l2S corrected.
Mobile-Quiet; middling. 3; net receipts
904; sales, 800; stock. IS. 936
Charleston-Quiet middling. "a; net re-
celpts 2757; sales. $50; stock. 66. 199.
Nilmington-Quiet; middling 8; net re-
celpts, l4gS; gross, -, sales, none; stock
Norfolk-Firm: middHng. 81; net re-
celpts. 1850; sales, 1876; stock 5S2SS.
Baltimore-Dull; middling, 55s; net re-
ceipts, 1850. sales. -; stock. %. 096
New Nork-Quiet; middling. go; net re-
ceipts, 1881; gross. 7,S12; sales, 81, all spin
ners; stock, 129 79S.
Boston-Quiet; middling 5s4; net re-
ceipts, 81; sales. -; stock, 10, 492.
Daily Movement at Interior Towns
Augusta-Nery steady; middling, 5l4 net
receipts S92; sales. ST. stock. 34.l6i actual.
Memphis-Steady; middling. SIS net re-
ceipts, SIS; gross, 1866; sales, 1900; stock,
1856 .090
st. Louis-Steady: middling, 5is; net re-
ceipts, 1907 gross, 3,629; sales, 2,O5O; stock,
| 1886.
Cincinnati-steady; middlng, s.; net
receipts 1856; sales, -; stock 1861
HoustOn-Steady; middling, SIS; net re-
cepts. 1860; sales, 4O5; stock. $500.
Exports of Cotton This Day
Galveston-Continent 1896 coastwise,
4,4O2
New Orleans-Coastwise 1850.
Mobile-Coastwise ops
SaVannah-Coastwise, / 1894
Norfolk-Coastwise $50
Baltimore-Continent Jos; coastwise,
New York-To Great Britain. 1886; to
the continent. 1858; forwarded. 1881.
Boston-To Great Britain, 255S.
Total foreign exports from all ports to-
I day: To Great Britain. 1896; to France,
1882 to the continent 6.06S.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week To Great Britain, 1876 0i9
to France IS. PSI: to the continent. 90. $50
Total foreign exports since Sept. J. 1891:
| To Great Britain. 2,09S, S36; to France, 562,-
/ $780, to the continent 1.4S9,4S3.
Liverpool. Jan. 1S.-Cotton- Good bus
| mess; American middling. l-l6d; sales,
! T. 200 bales American, 1l,200 bales; specu-
lation and exporters 1000 bales; receipts,
/ 24,000 bales: American, %, 500 bales.
Futures opened easier; demand moder-
| ate January-February 2.63; February
| March. 800; March-April, 3.0l; April-May.
| 302; May-June, S04; June-July, S.05; July
! August, 3.06; September-OCtob 3.09. Flu
| lures steady, at decline. Tenders. 200
! bales new dockets. and 200 old dOckets.
o. motion Futures.-January 800;
! January-F cbruary. 300. sellers February
! March, 3ol. sellers; March April, 1902, sell
/ 304, buyers; June-July, 3.06, value; July
/ August, 3.07, sellers; August-September
/ sos. buyers; September-October, 80 value.
/ Futures closed quiet.
/ New York, Jan. 1s.-Noon-Cotton flu
/ lures opened quiet and steady; January,
/ 557; February, sos March j62; April, 5.55
New York, Jan 1S.-Futures closed
steady; January, 5.56; February, 5.56;
March, $50; April, 5.6S; May SCI; June,
/ 81; July. SIS; August. $50; September,
5.S3; October 5.sS sales, $500 bales.
New Orleans. Jan. 1S.-Cotton futures
steady; sales, 31,700 bales; January, 513;
May, $40: June, $40; July, 5.5l; August,
5.66; September, $50; October. 5.63.
New York, Jan. 18.--Clapp & Co, IN
cotton: European cotton manufac-
turers are reported as doing the largest
amount of business on record. Their ship
| ments to India and China exceed all pre-
vious seasons. Silver was never lower.
Some Colorado shipments reported direct
to China. Spinners everywhere are re-
| ported as well supplied with cotton, and
| have a fair margin to continue running
their mills New Hampshire and Massa-
! chusetts mill men are negotiating to
transfer a large proportion Of their out
put to the cotton belt, and only turn out
! choice goods in the east; evidently the
consumptive demand equals So million
bales We think that the present aver
age crop estimates indicate yield Of
from 9la to 9s4 million bales Planters
are striving to curtail production. Ihelr
number appears too numerous to pan
out an income" much better than the
hold your wheat" circular did some
years ago in the spring wheat belt. We
still believe cereal products in the south
will be more largely cultivated, and there
bv reduce the cost of cotton production.
We look for the spinning industry to doub-
lie in the cotton belt the coming tire years.
! i'm the cotton belt the coming three years.
Sixteen state now produce cotton against
but ten a few years ago: FLORIDA now
| grows about one-third of the Sea Is
land cotton. and about half as much as
| Georgia Cotton factors are not as am
! hitious to assist planters as in previous
/ orecarious. 1t will not debar renters
from going to the limit Of their credit
in again planting all the cotton they can
even ii fiVe-cent cotton means 81 per cent.
loss on average prices prevailing two