The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-16
sceipts and stocks at the ports

~
rms day last year .-.-............ 1885
Receipts past week .............. 800 429
same time last year ...-............ S64952
same item last year ............. . ga l3S
stock at the ports to-day -. 9ilas3
stock same day last year ..........IO $3.50
Daily Movement al Other Ports
GalNeSton-Steadyi middlIng, 81. net re-
ceipts, ass; sales. Ass; stock, 126, 1853
New Orleans-Quiet; middhng, 1-l6; net
receipts, ylZ,5IO; gross, 1898; sales, 1900;
Mobile,-Easy; middling, s; net receipts.
Charleston-Steady; middling. s; net re-
ceipts, 2,494; stock, 567f7.
winning tOn-Quiet; middling, s; net re-
ceipts, LOB; stock, p 2O4
Norfolk-Quiet; middling, S; net receipts.
L42zi sales, go; stock, 80, ia.
Baltimore-Steady; middling, SIS; net re-
celPts, 1,elS; gross, 2.SI6; stock, 1s9l9.
New Nork-Quiet; middling, 7-16; net
ia, 49,
Boston31Quiet; middling. gle; net re-
celpts, "a; gross, 4,l49.
Phlladelphia-Quiet; middling, s 1l-16;
net receipts, 44; gross, 907; stock, 1l,755.
Daily Movement at Interior Towns
Augusta-Steady: middling, s; net re-
ceipts, S6S; sales, 209 stock, 34,S73 actual.
Memphis-Dull; middlng, SIS: net re-
eeipts' 1904; gross, 1888; sales, LOO; stock,
St. Louis-Dun; middHng. 81; net re-
ceipts, l,34l; gross, 5002; stock, 1924.
Cincinnati-Easy; middling, SO; net re-
ceipts, 2,3S5; sales, 100; stock, 98l7
douston-Steady; middling, SIS; net re-
ceipts, 6,695; sales. Ga; stock, 49.OS5.
LOuisville-Quiet; middline Sla.
Exports of Cotton This Day
Galveston--To Great Britain, 6,511;
coastwise. 203.
New Orieans-To France. 12S; continent.
II, 499.
Coastwise, 49S.
Wtlmington-To the continent, 4,275.
Norfolk-Coastwise 9i2.
Baltimore-To Great Britain, AS; con-
unent, 299; coastWise, 500.
New York-To the continent. $50; for
warded, 1897.
Total Foreign Exports To-day-To
Great Britain, 2S,2l2; France, lbs; CONT
Total foreign exports from all ports
thus far this week-To Great Britain. S.
S4S; to France, 1851; to the continent, ST.
Total foreign exports since Sept. ], '95-
To Great Britain 5l2.524; to France, 122,
IFS; TO the continent, A.
Liverpool, Nov. Is, 1890 p. Motion
Good business done; prices, easier. Ameri-
can, 4 9-l6d sales. 1900 bales; American,
l4l0O bales; speculation and export, loo
bales; receipts 5000 bales; American, 5000
bales. Futures opened firm; demand
good; American middling low middlng
clause, December-January. 4.2604. a; jan
uary, 4.26d4. 24GI4. 23d422; February March
4.2llt4 25U4.24; March-April, 4.2S04 27Gt4.25G
425@A24; April-May, 4270425; May-June,
43l4429dA2S; July-August 4.3004.29. Flu
lures easy, at the decline. Tenders at
the days clearings GOO bales new dOckets;
American spot grades, sd lower; Ameri-
can middling fair, 3l-32d good middling,
9-16d; middling, 4 7-16d low middling,
n-32d; good ordinary, 7-32d; ordinary,
4 1-32d.
Liverpool, Nov. Is. 4 p. m.-Cotton, No
Vember, 4.23, sellers; OVember-December,
4.23, sellers; December-January,4 .23, SELL
ers; January-February, 423 sellers; Feb
ruary-M March, 4&q424, buyersi March
April, 4.24Q425, buyers; April May, 4,26,
sellers; May-June 427, sellers; June-July.
AS, value; July-August 4.29, buyers; Au-
gust-September, 42sQ429 sellers. Futures
closed steady.
New York, Nov 15 noon.-Cotton fu-
lures opened firm: November, 5000; De-
eember. S1lc; January, S16c; February,
S19c; March, S.23c; April S.25c.
New York, Nov. Is, 4 p. m.-Cotton flu
lures closed weak; sales, 1885, 200 bales. No
vember. sole; December, S.O2c; January.
S07c; February, S.13c March, Sic; April,
s.22c; May, S.26c; June, S.90c; July. S.92c;
August. S.$4c; September. =; october, 1910.
steady; sales 1lO,6OO; November 7.74c; De-
cember, 7Tc; January, 7.s2c; February.
7s6c; March, 1900; April, 1899; May 1850;
June, 1890; July, S.03c.
New York, Nov 15.-Riordan & Co. say
to cotton today: "Rumors played an i'm
portant part in the cotton market to-day.
A rumor that the bull pool in New Orleans
was about TO liquidate caused another
heavy break in Liverpool, which was re-
Elected in serious slump here; January
opened at size, and declined to S.10c, later
in the day there partial recovery both
in Liverpool and here, when January sold
up to S.19c,, but in the last hour
house had failed led to a brisk selling
movement, and further and rapid liquida-
close was weak at the lowest prices. The
bears are already talking Oft cents for
January cotton. We have no faith in
these pessimistic prophecies. Prices may
go a little lower. but in future breaks, we
would much rather buy than SELL"
Mcintyre & Wardwells cotton letter by
private wire to T. f. Johnson, broker,
New York Nov. 15-The market was
disturbed by decline in Liverpool which
was caused largely by sensational dis
patches from this side alleging that there
was some danger of failures in New Or
leans, and second by reports that fail
ure was impending in the dry goods trade
in New York. AS to New Orleans, the
rumOrs were promptly denied and the
market rallied, but the reports that there
was trouble in the dry goods trade caus-
ed considerable depression in the later
business and prices closed weak, at a
decline of IS to IS points, with sales of
S3S, 200 bales. An increase of 5000 bales
in the interior stocks and some further
declines in southern spot markets, as well
as a sharp fall in New Orleans,
likewise contributed to the depres-
clined 3-16 in two days and futures
dropped p to p points to-day. Liverpool
was still active on the spot, the sales be-
ing 1900 bales, making the liberal aggre-
gate of $4,000 bales for the week, but spot
prices were reduced sd and futures fell
80 to 4 points early, and closed at very
near the lowest prices of the day. Yarns
in Manchester were tending down and
cloths there were dull. In view of the
disquieting rumOrs, as to impending bus
mess troubles, it is deemed polite to
trade for moderate turns only for the
time being, buying on the breaks and sell
ing on the rallies. At the same time the
statistical position of cotton is strong
Spinners are buying more freely and it
seems to be only question of time when
xx1EExUv COTrON uEpORrs