The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

Exports cOastwise this day ......... 46O
exports past week. coastwise........ SOP
STOCK on nand this day ............... o, 6;4
STOCK on hand same day last year p ,562
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports
Receipts this day observation-disclosures. 9,472
This day last week 2S0S
This day last year................... 1.S72
Receipts past week 21.6tf
Same time last year................. u,27i
Total receipts since Sept. !, 1894 u So, O93
same time last year. ..............5l 92,3ls
Stock at the ports to-day .......... 523. pa
Stock same day last year. .......... 1885,
Receipts This Week Last Year
Saturday. .1,276 Wednesday IL $50
Monday. ..........2,l 100 Thursday .36j
tuesday .......-.2,169 Friday ....-......l,312
Daily Movement at other Ports
ston-Holiday; net receipts, PA;
New Orleans-steady; middling, Z; net
receipts ls'S' gross, 2,2IS; sales 1850
Mobile-NominaI; middlng. 1916; net
receipts, %; stock, 1904 corrected.
Charleston-Firm, middling, 90; net re-
ceipts, PA: sales, 955: stock, 2, Cos
,.Wilmington-Steady middling, 67s; stock
Norfolk-Firm; middlng. 6A; net re-
ceipts. 209: sales Z; stock, 20SS7.
Baltimore-Nominal; middlng, S,l6
New York-Quiet; middling, 5-l6; net
receipts, none; gross 5,997; sales, 754; spin
ners, 354; stock, 22l,770.
BostOn-Holiday.
Philadelphia-Ouiet; middling. rs; net
receipts, 1870; gross, AS; stock, 1886 actual
Daily Movement at Interior Towns
Augusta--Quiet. firm; middling, z; net
receipts IS; sales 2l5; stock, 1850 actual.
mphis-Steady; middling, SIS; net re-
ceipts, 49,; sales, 900; stock. 1888.
St. Louis-Dull; middling 63s; net re-
ceipts. 40; gross, S9S; sales, los; stock
net receipts, 300 q days.; stock, Il, 46S.
Houston-Steady; middling, SIS; net re-
ceipts. 81; sales, n; stock, SPAS.
Exports of cotton this day
Orla ne n
the continent. 1850: coastwise, 2,375.
Savannah-COastwise, 400.
Norfolk-Coastwise 200.
Batimore-To France, 200: to the CONT
nent. t59S.
New York-To. the continent PSI.
Boston-To Great Britain, 1887
Total foreign exports from all ports to-
day-To Great Britain, 1882; to France,
1902; to the continent 7,7S9.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week-To Great Britain, 4l,I1; TO
France, 1855: to the continent, p Jos.
Total foreign exports since Sept. l, 1891
To Great Britain 1929, $40: to France 1885,
6l3; to the continent, 2,325,225
Liverpool, May 3l.-l2:3O y. motion,
demand limited; prices easier; American
middling, 37sd. Sales, 1909 bales; Ameri-
can, $500 bales speculation and export,
500; receipts, 1000 bales; American 800
Futures opened. demand moderate;
American middling, low middling clause,
June-July, 3.54d, also 3.53d; July-August,
3.55d, also 3.54d; August-Septembe 5.56d,
also 955d; September October 357d, also
3.56d; OctoberNovember, S.5sd, also S51d;
November December. S5Sd, also 351d; De-
cember-J January, 3.5Sd; January FEBRUARY,
360d, also 3.59d. Futures quiet at the de-
cline. Tenders, 800 bales new dockets and
100 bales old docketS.
D. m-Cotton, American middling, low
middling clause, June, 3.53d buyers; June
July, 5.5Sd buyers; July-August, 3:54d buy
ers; August September. 355q3.56d sellers;
Septemb er- October, 3.56d buyers; October
November, 3.56Gl3.57d buyers; November
December, S.57d buyers; December-Janu-
airy. 3.5Sd buyers; January-February, 3:o9d
BUYERS: February-March. $500 buyers. Fut-
ures closed quiet but steady.
New York, May 81, Nocn.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady at a decline. June,
7.O7c; July 71Sc: August 7.22c; September,
7.24c; October, 7.24c.
New York, May sl;.Cotton futures
7.O9c; July, 714c; August. Tic; september,
72lc: October, 7.2ic; November, 121c; De-
cember, 7.Slc: January, 1850; February,
Ne New Orleans, May s1.-Cotton futures
steady sales, 1890 bales. June, 7.02c;
JULY. 7O7c; August, 7.13c; September, 7.O4c;
October, 70lc; November, L0ic; December
New York, May S1.-Clapp & Co, in their
weekly market letter, say of cotton;
Crop conditions and acreage are now the
dictators of prices. The most Of the D.
$40 765 bales that have come in sight from
1894 crop has disappeared, leaving reports
of ruin and starvation where II was grown
and enthusing the hearts and pockets Of
the present foreign owners who secured
the cotton at less than its first cost to
growers Optimistic views prevail now
from planter to spinner based largely on
the idea that consumption will exceed pro-
duction or that consumption now requires
eight or nine million bales, and produc-
lion will not likely equal three-quarters
of last wears crop. The reduction in fer
| tilizers ranges from % to 90 per cent, per-
hans 40 or As per cent. will be the average
Cold rains. frost, weevil. lice and other
damaging reports continue to come from
nearly the whole cotton belt; cessation
of rains and more sunshine VIII H IKE en-
courage the planter and dampen the ardor
! Of sensa tional bulls, who now predict that
there is no halt in values until cotton
reaches cents for August IN ms Is maj "a,
! jective high point.
New Orleans is the admitted headquar-
| ters for late and reliable crop news Or
| dinarily their market rules from q to 40
points below this market, now it IS only
| about to 10 points below. The creeks
| have recently been liberal buyers of near
months in this market, eVidentiiy dor t eS,
| lowest of all speculative markets and the
| stock of cotton is small we perceive no
| reason to look for any material decline.
! The growing crop will likely be month
! late, and supplies of old cotton well eX-
| hausted. , ..,- e..,-,
] about this date TO Aug. 81 about 100000
/ bales-southern spinners this season Will
! likely drain southern holdings; last year
]
| norris last wear from about this date TO
! hug Il were about $50 900 bales, making
| northern. southern and the export move
| ment of last season after this date equal
| about 665 900 bales The visible warehouse
sunnlv is but $4,000 bales. Apparently
| there is but little cotton to come from
| nIsnters and factors. The average lint
| crown per acre for the past ten years
| has been 1888 AZ pounds We think this sea
| son il must and will be much less. Many
| think this crop will look green when in
! ordinary seasons the fields look white.
| New York, May 91.-Hubbard Bros. &
| Co say of cotton: Under the influence
! of the bad crop accounts which continue
| to he received from the cotton belt, as a
| result of the recent rainy weather, our
| market has advanced about kc from the
| quotations of last week, with continued
| Elimination of the short interest This
| advance has been in face of falling of
in the demand from English spinners for
cotton. as the approaching Whitsuntide
HOLIDAYS made them indisposed to &C
! emulate extra supplies of their raw ma
! teriaI and il illustrates the strength OF the
! belief current throughout the cotton trade
/ that the prospects for small crop next
! wear are so strong as TO JUSTIFY the re-
/ iention of the remainder Of this season 3
| crop for higher prices -
Sc Ear as speculation is factor IN as