The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07

! GOOD mtddhng ..................-.s.....6
Ailuuilng ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Low middllng ..................-.---.....6 0-lb
Good ordinary ...........................5 l5-l6
Ordinary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Market steady; sales, 50.
Savannah receipts, exports and stocks
Receipts this day ....................... 10
Same day last year ..................... -
Receipts since Sept. ], 1894. .9i2, $50
! Same time last year..................960 800, SIP
] Stock on hand this day ................. II, 963
same DAY last year .-....:....-...........9,SS 4
| Receipts this day .................... 2,3S5
| This day last week .................. 1,427
Ihis day last year ................. 429
Total receipts since Sept. /, 1894. ..7 S9i, 552
| Same time last year ................5, s6l, 3S7
| Stock at the ports to-day ........... 400, ll3
Stock same day last year ........... 294,9l5
Daily movement at other ports
Galveston-Steady; middling, l1-16; re-
/ ceipts, ll2; sales, 81: stock, $50.
New Orleans-Firm: mddllng, 6&; net
receipts. %; gross, 81: sales. 1850; stock.
Mobiie-Quiet; middling, 81; net receipts,
| q; gross, 80; stock, 5,9N,
/ ceipts, 1; sales, none; stock 1879.
| Whining On-Steady; middling, "a: re-
| ceipts, 2; sales, none; stock, 1866.
Norfolk-Steady; middling, 6 1916; re-
ccipts, Z; sales. Y: stock 1887.
Baltimore-Dull; middling, rs; receipts,
none; sales, none; stock, II. 925.
| New York-Dull: middling, rs; net re-
| ceipts, none; gross, l20; sales, none; stock,
| POI 929.
Boston-steady; mlddling, rs net re-
/ Phiiadeiphia-Firm; middling, 77s; net re-
| ceipts, 2,OS6; gross, 2OS6; sales. none; stock,
Daily movement at interior towns
Augusta--Steady: middling, z; receipts,
| o; sales, III; stock, 6336,
Memphls-Dull; middling, Ga; receipts.
st. Louis"steady; middling, ca; net re-
celpts Z; gross, 209; stock, 2l,6O5.
| Cincinnati-Steadyi middling, Z; receipts,
| Ia .ln.a n cfn
Houston-Quiet; middling. Ills; re-
celpts %: stock. 2,0l7.
Exports of cotton this day
Mobile-ro Great Britain. $3.50; coast
harieston-Coastwise Al.
Norfolk-Coastwise, IS.
New York-To Great Britain, COO; TO the
/ continent, 4S3; forwarded, 100
Boston-To Great Britain, 1,47.
! Phiadelphia-To Great Britain, 1928.
Total foreign exports from all ports to-
day and thus far this week To Great
| Britain, 1916; to the continent 4SS. -.
Total foreign exports since Sept. ]. 1891:
| To Great Britain, 3,40l, 302; TO France w,
139; to the continent, 2.SS9,375
| Liverpool July 8, 12;30.-Cotton spot mar
ket dull; prices easier; American middling,
9 23-s2d; sales 5000 bales; American, 800
| bales: speculation and export, 500 bales.
Receipts 1900 bales, all American.
Futures opened steady; demand poor.
August-september 9.AQS;46; September
october, 3.46; November December 81;
January rel S4S March-Aprh S'O2'
Ira m Soo9 %1Sd AImsrf @iGd1iS d faiF
5 11-16d; low middling, Sled; good ordi-
Futures-August-S eptember, 3.42. sellers;
September S43 buyers; October
| 3.45q346; Overwhelmingly 3.i6dS.4I, sell
| ers; January-February, 3.47q3.4S, value
February March, 3; 40, sellers; March-April
| 2 ADTil-ATQV
closed barely steady.
Liverpool, July 6.-Correction. The total
stock of cotton in yesterdays weekly state
ment should have read 1.562, 600 bales in
stead of .561 900 bales.
New York, July 6-Noon.-Cotton flu
SsSc; s9ptemDsr, s.Sle; 6etoSer 65s Ss No.
vember, 6.ssc; December, 7,OOc.
New York, July 6.-Cotton futures closed
| steady; July, 6.S9c; August. 6.91c; Septem-
her, G.S6c: October, 70ie; November, 7O4c
December, 7.0Sc; January, 713c; February
Use; March, 7.24c; sales $500 bales.
New Orleans, July Cotton futures
steady; sales, Is, 400 bales; July 6.Ss; Aug
ust, 6.70 September, 672; October. GA
November, ga; December $50; January
SIS; February, $50; March, 695.
New York, July 6-The total visible
supply of cotton for the world is S.247, 24C
bales, of which 2,SSi0iO bales are Ameri-
can, against 2,7290sS bales and 2,2lo,S95 bales
| respectively last year. The receipts of cot
ton last week at all interior towns were
5,074 bales, the receipts from the planta-
L
1886, ST. bales.
New York, July 6.-Riordan e. Co. say
of cotton to-day: Liverpool was again
lower to-day and a further decline here
was generally expected, but the Financial
Chronicles crop reports, from the south
were so unfavorabie that few cared to sell
and the market, after opening about yes
terdays closing prices, became hrmer, anc
advanced several points, closing at the
highest of the day. August opened a 6.SSc
advanced, to 6.92c, and closed at 6.9ld692c
with the tone steady. There is a remark.
able diversity of opinion as to the croI
prospects. The private accounts daily com
ing in are, as a rule, dismal enough, but the
bears treat all the complaints with deris-
ion as mere inventions designed to bolster
up prices. The estimates of the yield nexi
fall, with normal conditions prevailing
during the rest of the season, range all the
way from 100000 to 100000 bales. But
the bulls claim that the excessive rains
have rendered the plant so sappy as to re-
uuire almost ideal conditions hence for.
ward, for its proper development. If tht
rains should continue, It will be hard tc
save the crop from the grass, while any.
thing approaching a drought during the
next six weeks would be absolutely fata
to the plant; moreover, the crop is so late
that even if it escaped other accidents, II
would be exposed to the danger of being
wiped out TO a great extent in case Of ar
early frost The bulls think that these
contingencies are serious enough TO war
rant them in expecting much higher prices
a leading Greek house, hitherto incredu-
loUs of any great damage to the crop, ad.
private reports from the Texas cotton
fields, were very bad indeed"
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