The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

Receipts past week .............. II 4s5
Receipts same week last year 49,. 9.44S
Net receipts since Sept. !, '9i ....S52, 0SS
Net receipts for same time last year
ldeducting 66,7lG bales shipped
through to Charleston ............ SIS, 404
Gross receipts since Sept. /, 81 $50. 120
Gross receipts for same time last
year Qncluding 66,7lO bales for
warded to Charleston .SS5,611
Exports this day, coastwise ........ 2.715
Exports past week. coastwise 900. 1910
exports past week. continent ..... 4,9OO
stock on hand and shipboard to-day g., 5S3
STOCK on hand same day last year. SO, 81
Receipts and stocks at the ports:
receipts this day .................. 20. 379
Ihis day last week ................. Il. i9l
i MS day last year .................. $3.50
Receipts past week ................. 131. SS3
Same week last year .............. 65O97
Total receipts since Sept l, 1894. &c ,60i
Same time last year ................5 334 al
Stock at the ports to-day .......... 9l5.947
Stock same day last year........... S24332
Receipts This Week Last Year
Saturday .........S,S49 Wednesday a 6a5
Monday .........16, 209 Thursday .......77 35
Tuesday ........14,2 PA Friday .........S335
Daily movement at other ports
Galveston-Firm; middling 5 GIG: net re-
ceipts, 1881; sales. 1.lO7; stock, no $50.
New Orleans-Steady; middling, 55s net
receipts, 1897 gross, All; sales, 6,OOO;
stock. 3S1, 729
Mobile-Flrm; middling, 81: net re-
ceipts, l3l; sales, 800; stock, 25,15S
Charles ton-Firm; middl:ng, 81; net re-
ceipts, 1872 stock. IS 766.
Wilmington-Firm: middling, 53s; net re-
ceipts, 3l6; stock, 1898.
Norfolk-Flrm; middling. gle: net re-
ceipts, 1884 sales, sos; stock. As, 227
MISUNDERSTANDING; middlng, s. net re-
ceipts, l,lS3; gross, 2,629; stock, 23543.
New York-Quiet; m.ddling. s lis; net
receipts, L05O; gross, 5,147; sales, IS, all
spfnners stock, 1SS.7S4.
Boston-steady; middling, c; net receipts
1871; gross, 3,2SA
Observation-Disclosures iddling, SIS; net re-
ceipts, III; gross. 462; stock, 1000.
interior
Enthusiastically; middling, 80; net re-
ceipts, 262; sales, $50; stock 1854.
Memphis-Steady middling 53s net re-
ceipts, 30; gross. 1,5l2; sales, LAOS; stock,
99,147
St Louis-Firrn; middling. 7-16: net re-
ceipts, 1923; gross, 1,707; sales, 1,15O; stock,
Cincinnau-steady; middling, 55s; net re-
ceipts, sos; stock, 13 9l5.
Houston--Steady;. middling,. 81; net re-
ceipts, 3,405; sales, S; stock. 34,190
Exports of cotton this day
875S.
MobSe-Coastwise q.
harleston-Coastwise, go
mington-Coastwise, 49,
Norfolk-Coastwise SIS.
Baltimore-To Great Britain, 1921; coast
New York-To Great Britain. 5,OS1; to
the continent, 915; forwarded, 1,23S.
Total foreign exports from all ports to-
day-To Great Britain, s,612; to France, s;
to the continent, isis.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week-To Great Britain, As. 43l; to
France, 1904; to the continent, 2i,740
Total foreign exports since Sept. !, g4-
To Great Britain, 2,703, 1873; to France 662,-
864; to the continent, 1,S9372S.
Liverpool March Is, nOon.-Cotton.
good demand at steady prices; American
middling, 3 3-16d; sales, $1,000 bales; Amer
ican 1900 bales speculation and export,
1000 bales, receipts, 10000 bales; Ameri-
Futures opened easy; demand moderate.
American middling. low middling clause,
April and May, 3.09d May and June,
Sid, also BOD; June and July, 3.12d; July
and August, 3.13d; August and September.
3.l4dS.15d; September and october, 3l5d;
November and December, 3lSd. Futures
closed steady at the decline; tenders,
100 new dockets.
p. m.-Cotton American middlng,
March, 3.10q3.11 sellers; March and
April S.10GS11d sellers; April and May,
Sid sellers; May and June, S.12d value;
June and July, 3.l3q314d; July and Aug
ust, 3.14d3.15d sellers; August and Sep
TENDER, 3.16d; September, 3.17d; October
and November, 3.1SG3 19d sellers; Novem-
Der and December, 3.19G320d; December
and January S.20q32ld sellers. Futures
New York, March Is, noon-Cotton fut-
ures opened steady; March, 595c; April,
5.91c; May 5.95c; June, 5.92c; July 5.96c I;
August and September, $3.50.
New. York. March Is, p. m.-Cotton fut-
ures closed very steady; sales. Us, 600 bales
March, 5.97c April, 5.96c; May, $3.50; June.
Der, 607c; October, Gle; November, 615c :;
December 6.2Oc; January, sac.
New Orleans, March 15.-COtton futures
closed steady; sales, 125, 200 bales; March,
5.73 April, $50; May $50; June, 5.1; July,
5.76 August, $50: September, 5.S3; Octo-
Der, $50; November, $50; December 593
New York, March 15.-Riordan & Co. say
of cotton to-day: The firmness of Liver
pool is making itself felt in our market in
spite of the general feeling that a re-
action is due, May, this morning, opened
higher a $3.50. and soon advanced TO 602c
Large sales to realize profits caused a re-
cession, but the undertone was good and
at every decline fresh buyers made their
appearance. The trading was lively and
exciting and the close was very steady
with $3.50 bid for May. 1t may be as the
bears urge that there is no sufficient rea-
speculate is hot. Always logical in its
changes, and while the arguments of the
bears may be sound enough, they seem
pOwerless to weaken the new born conf
dence of the bulls. At the moment, it is
hard to form an intelligent forecast of
the course of prices.
New York, March 15.-Clapp & Co. in
their weekly review of the market saw of
cation: 1.-THE south appears to be alive
with legislative and mechanical constrUc-
tive work in building up the cotton factory
business. Successful New England spin
ners continue investigating the many
southern facilities that cheaper the cost
of cotton products, such as hours for la
Dor, insurance, taxes, coal, iron, freight,
! milder climate Mr.. Ellison reports cotton
| consumption in Great Britain shows TAX
ine's from October l to February %, by
| British spinners equal 49, 600 pounds,
| and for continent. 975, 947 900 pounds or a
| total of lib, 1872, 900 pounds against 1876
| OO9 600 pounds last season. In Great Brit
ain the average weight per bale was 507
! pounds, against 4s2 last season, and 1888 on
! the continent, against 473. European spin
ners stock Feb. %, was $4,000 bales.
against $4,000 bales year previous.
Weekly consumption, $4,000 bales against
! $4,000 last year.
India and Egyptian exports for the sea
| son to date have been 65O,0O bales, against
! az 900 last season. Sea Island cotton in
/ sight this season equals 73, 436 bales, against
! ri 708 bales last year. Exports, 1852 bales,
AGAINST 80 255 bales. Northern mills TAX
/ inps. 80 595 bales, against 1873 bales last
| wear. American sp!nners' takings this sea-
! son exceed those of last season by about
57O 600 bales Exports of domestic cotton
/ goods to China are less than one-third
| those of year ago; 400 cases were re-
/ norted sold to China yesterday. Exports
/ TO South America are nearly double those
| Of last year The cotton visible is 4,I54,gO9
/ bales. Exports, 5269, s3S bales, against A.,
| 1S9 085 ba les. About So per cent. of the large
1 go r.sr h Inu.r ArVaa