The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-02

savannah Receipts, Exports and Stocks:
Received this day ...-................. 5,7fI
Received same day last year ........ 9505
Received past week ............... 81 SAT
Received same week last year 67,syl
Receipts since Sept. l, 80 ........ 296 20
Receipts same time last year ........ 3SS, So
Exports to-day, coastwise ............ $3.50
Exports past week, coastwise ...... % l79
Exports past week continent 900. &.2l6
Stock on hand this day .............. 81. 500
Stock on hand same day last year. 100 2l9
Receipts and stocks at the ports
Receipts this day .................. as 166
This day last week .................... BIOS
This day last year .................. 77S74
Same day in 1898 ................... 1875
Receipts past week ................ 2597 t4
Same time last year ............... 1923 500
Same time in Observation-Disclosures. 800 425
Total receipts since Sept 1, 1895. i ,6y7Si5
Same time last year ................2,Z ~ SOS
same time IN 1875 ..-....-.........l,ls 49, 53o
Stock at the ports to-day............. 9l2 335
Stock same day last year. ........... 1885, I'D
Daily Movement at Other Ports
Galveston-l'irm; middling, 9-16; net
receipts, 6,457; sales. S75; stock, IA, 800
New Orleans-Steady; middling, SIS; net
receipts, S,025; gross, S,42O; sales, S,7OJ;.
Mobile-Steady: middling. SIS; net re-
ceipts, ga; sales. 400; stock, 2i7H.
CharlestOn-Quiet; middling, SIS; net re-
ceipts, 1886; stock, 1906.
WilmingtOn-Firm; middling So; net
receipts. 1866; stock, 26152.
NorfOlk-F,irm; middlng, S5s; net re
ceipts, 2,2S2; sales. 2S4; stock, 36,9l9.
BaltimOre-Cguiet; middling, SB: net re-
ceipts, 1852; stock, Is 434.
New Hork-Quiet; middling, 9; net re
ceipts, none; gross, 1868; sales, 5,l52;
spinners, 352; stock, 1924.
Boston-Quiet; middling, 8; net receipts,
1,066; gross, 6,739.
Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, 9A; net
receipts 524: stock, SAG
Daily Movement at Interior Towns
Augusta-Quiet; middling, SIS; net re-
5OS '''' o.
Memphis-Quiet; middling. So: net re-
ceipts, 1865; gross, $3.50; sales, 1850; stock,
St Louis-Quiet; middling, S5s; net re-
ceipts, LOSS; gross, 1883; stock, 26.31.
ceipts, 1888; sales, 100; stock, $3.50.
Houston-F'irm; middling, 8 9-16; net re-
ceipts, 4,O69; sales. 1,469; stock, 47,2S6
Exports of cotton this day
Galveston-France, $500.
New. ,orleans-To Great Britain, 1914.
Mobile-Coastwise 673.
SaVannah-CoastWiSe, $3.50
MISUNDERSTANDING, Al.
Norfolk-CoastWise, $50
New York-Continent, FAB; forwarded,
Boston-To Great Britain, 1918.
Brunswick-To Great Britain, 14026.
Foreign exports from all ports to-day:
the continent 2,413.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week: To Great Britain, $780, to
France, 37,O9S; to the continent II 1872.
Total foreign exports since Sept. l. 1885,
To Great Britain 1865, S67; to France, So 212;
10 lne continent 3lZ,ll5.
Liverpool, Nov. l, 1870 p. m.-Cotton,
good business done; prices hardening;
American middling, AID; sales, 1900
DaIes; american, 800 bales; speculation
bales, all American; futures opened firm;
demand moderate; American middling
low middling clause, November-Decem
Der, AID; December-January 445G444d;
January-tebruary, 4.46d445d; February
March, 447Q4. 4Sd446d; March-April Asa
4.49q4 4Sd; April-May, 4.49d; May-June,
/ 4 fllf1Irac az hut
steady; tenders at to-day's clearing were
500 bales new dockets, and 100 bales old
dockets.
Liverpool, Nov. /, p. m.-Cotton, spot
grades advanced 1-32d; American mid
ding fair, ll-S2d; good middling, 29-92d;
nod $50 a- hGT lq1g dl F
lures, November 4.44d, sellers; Noveul-
ber-December, and pecember-January
4.44d, buyers; February March; 4.45d, buy
ters; March-April, 4.460447d, sellers;
April-May, 447a44Sd, value; May-June,
4gd A6nyeFs 5d bGers 4Oy &ne s
September, 4.51d, value; futures closed
barely steady.
lures opened firm. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SS4c: January, $780, February, S.95c;
March, 9O5c; April 967c May size.
New XolE Noy J. . r m 5sS S5t f
November, S67c; December, S.73c; jan
uary, 8.SOc; February, SS5c; March, 5000;
April, S.95c; May, sc; June, 9Oic; July,
New Orleans, Nov. mo cotton fu-
lures to-day-holiday-
New York, Nov. 1;mRiordan q Co. say
day We're exceedingly frequent and fever
ish Liverpool seemed to have recovered
from her war scare and sent us fair ad-
vance, which caused an Improvement
here of about 8 points, January selling in
the early trading a $3.50. Very soon,
however a few points of theagain had dis
nd of q he
market kept fiuctuating rapidly with S.9lc
and sic for January as extremes. The
bears showed holder front to-day than
for a long time past, perhaps owing to
the temperance in the ring OF the lead
ing bear operators of last season, VINO
had been for some months absent from
the exchange. During the day short sell
ers made numerous and vicious raids upon
the market-a thing that has not occurred
for a long time. Each raid resulted in
a quick drop in prices; an equally rapid
recovery taking place as soon as the pres
sure was removed. The close was steady,
with January at S.80dS.Slc. The attitude
of the bears to-day seems to indicate that
cotton will not go higher or even hold
its own without sharp opposition on the
ably. by English and German spinners.
We think our friends who hold cotton
bought at lower prices would do well to
accept their profits.
New York review of the cotton market,
to T. F. Johnson, broker, Provident build
ing; Prices started on the up track. with
pool was active and higher. The est-
mated receipts at the ports were small,
and it was seen very early in the day
that the interior arrivals for the week
were going to be considerably smaller
than those of last week. to say nothing of
those Of last year. There was quite a
little local and southern buying, and
prices lost TO points. Then they en-
countered large selling orders for local.
New Orleans and Liverpool account, due
partly to the fact that while the interior
receipts showed a noteworthy. diminua-
ton, the interior stocks, en- the other
hand, showed considerable increase. II
is believed. moreover, that owing to in
creased buying at the south by export
ers of late, the receipts at the ports next
week will show a considerable augmen-
tation. To-day's decline was not so sur
prising, inasmuch the rise since tho
recent big break had reached about %
points and a reaction was to be expect
ed. further recession may take place
tomorrow, but, on the good breaks we
are inclined to think purchases will prove
famunera tive"