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

~~rlft1 THIS CAV
accepts this day last wear a7fS
B--eipls past week .-.....--.....-.. IS go
accepts same week last scar. Is 5Sl
NJ lecelpts since Sept ]. 1se4 .......T7s. fls
~ receipts same time last year
tleQuctins l5,633 bales through 10
Charleston 20 %,
Gross receipts since Sept. ]. 1894 TIE is5
OtosS receipts same time last year
Inclgdlng 6j,6S2 bales forwarded TO
GApofts coastWise to-day .. 3.r0
exports cOastWise tbisswee< r
Stock on hand and on shipboard to-
Stock same day last year...........' Is s,Ss
receipts and stocks at the norris
necelptS this day ...........-.... II su
l. ms day last week ..........--... 2s 81
Eseceipts past week ......-...-.... 1871 81
same time last year ........-.... 1924
Total receipts since Sept. L. 1884 . s.i52.s9l
Same time last year .......- 4 ~ al
STOCK al the ports to-day ....-......1 eos ~
sleek same day last wear ......-...1 .O35 on
9 receipts this week last year
SSfaLuTraay -..... .2t,ll9 Wednesday. 8 $50
THe .aS % IS - thursday s sS
Daily Movement at Other Ports
eston-Steady, middling. SIS. net re-
Seipts, oot9 sales, Sd; stock. 162 Isl
New Orleans-ouiet: middline. .: net
receipts, 5.9l4; gross, 4.s10; sales. $50;
stock 3S5,176
Mobile-Quiet; middling. 4 15-is: net re-
Seelpts, 2,lSs; gross, 2,5Se; sales go; stock,
Charleston-Quiet: middling, 5ls: net re-
celpts, s01; stock 56.0S.
Whining ton-Dull; middling, A; net re-
celpts, $50; stock, 1897, corrected.
Norfolk-Steadys middling, SIS net re-
celpts, 1,ff4; sales, 654 stock. 46,0lS
Acknowledgement; mlddling, 5is. ret
receipts, -. stock. 1909.
New York-Dull; middling. SIS: net re-
G GsIs too; gross sl7s' sales. L55l' spin
Boston---steady; middling. SIS, net re-
cetpts. 265. gross. 2.614
delpha-Steady. middling 57s net
receipts, lS9 stock. 10 915.
Daily Movement at Interior Towns
AuguSta--Steady, middling, 5 3-16: net
Isccelpts, 1919 gross, 1919 sales, 81; stock,
Memphis Steady, middling. lis: net
receipts 5oo' gross, "a; sales, 1900, stock,
ST. Louis-ouiet and steady: niddlinr.
liz net receipts, 9S1; gross, 2,S6s, stock,
cincinnat-ouiet and steady; middling.
stock. -
Houston-steady: middling. 5ls: net re-
celpts 1906; sales 2I6: stock 50,175.
Exports of cotton this day
-Galveston---To Great Britain, 1920; to
France, Is 352
New Orleans-To Great Britain, p; to
the continent. 3,3SS
Mobile-Coastwise 35S
SaYannah-Coastwise, 2,920.
Observation-Disclosures AS
Norfolk-Coastwise, 3jl.
New York-To the continent, LIZ: for
Warded, 1892
Total foreign exports from all ports to-
day
To Great Britain, 2S2l6; to France, r.
0SS; to the continent, 1886
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week
To Great Britain, 1868; to France, a.
563; to the continent, $500
Total foreign exports since Sept. I, 1884,
To Great Britain 1885, 1886; to France,
6l3,723; to the continent 1.606 933.
Liverpool, Feb. 1.-NOon.-Cotton-De
mand moderate; prices unchanged. Amer
lean middling, 2.31d; sales, 1000; American,
$500 bales; speculation and export, 500
bales; receipts, a.. 100 bales. all American.
Futures opened steady; demand moder-
ate. American middling; low middling
May, $50; May and June, 262; also Isl;
June and July, 2.63: july and August,
S.0l; August and September, SOP; October
and November, sos; futures quiet. Tend
ers, Zoo bales new dOckets.
a p m.-Cotton - February 90 S;57d ;
Pb S9Ts April and and Mar March sd S@EeTs
May and June, 2.6Od2.61d; June and July,
2.62d buyers; July and August, 26303,00d;
August and September sold sellers; Sep
tober and November sold sellers; Novem-
Der and December, 3.05d buyers. Futures
closed barely steady.
New York, Feb. 1.-Noon.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady: February, 5.42c;
March, 5.4Sc; April, 5.5lc; May, 5.56c; June,
Sole; July. 5.65c.
New 1OTks ECU l-lOlAbi futures
closed steady; February Sal; March, 5.45;
April, 5.49 May. 5.53 June 5.56; July, SEQ;
August 564; September. SIS: October 5.7S
New Orleans. La. Feb. 1.-COtton tu-
lures steady; sales 1900 bales; February.
sos; March. 519; April, 5.lS: May. 5.25;
June. 5.3l; July. 5.37; August. 5.42; Sep
TENDER, 5.45; October, J.5O' November,
New Orleans, Feb. 1.-Correction-Mak
exports coastwise Jan q. 2,299 bales; Jan.
20 10,52S bales, and Jan 30, 1907 bales.
49,. q HsDHr
bankers and brokers, New York. in
their weekly market letter say of cotton:
For ten years past the average amount
Of cotton coming in sight prior to Feb.
/ has been S2.S per cent. of the yearly
crop moved. On this basis the present
crop will not be far from $4,000 bales.
The Texas movement continues large, or
about 67 per cent. in excess Of last season,
and to surprise cotton factors. brokers
and spinners. About % per cent of all
exports were cleared from southern ports
and was never exceeded. British and
continental spinners have been leading
/ BUYERS English markets are now about
80 points below an export basis. New Or
leans Is about points below ours as
! compared with previous ranges. France
has about five million sptndles. Great
Britain's export of piece goods and yarns
| or more than for either 1892 or
! 1893. The increase was quite evenly dis
tributed to all countries. New England
and Montreal spinners have large stocks
of cotton, and report good DIVIDENDS on
[ their mill investments. The worlds Wis
fble is nearly 100000 bales, and the
/ largest on record at this date, and nearly
| all American. Eighty per cent. of 1t ap-
| pears 10 be in foreign hands, who own it
| at an expense of about three pence.
against four pence year ago and tYe
| and q half pence two years ago. and evil
| IDENTIFY consider it as good property as
! gold at a little under par. Cotton plant
| ers and factors all complain of low prices
| and predict a less acreage, and look for
| ward to higher prices, when the acreage
| to be planted in 1885 is really known.
| Sales of fertilizers materials are small
| in comparison with previous seasons. 1t
| seems to be conceded the cotton states
| will grow more food stuffs in 1895 than any
/ previous season. II is possible the entire
/ cotton plant will be soon utilized with
| modern machinery, so as to produce
! revenue to the planter that will justify
/ the growing of lint at recent quotations.
! In the interval higher prices for cotton
| are quite probable, If Washington imam
! cial legislation encourages speculation
| New York, Feb 1.-Riordan & Co. says
/ of cotton to-day: THE alleged Willingness
! of foreign bankers to come to the rescue
| of the treasury department BY giving
| gold for a hundred million of the govern
/ ment bonds has rendered the danger OF
| gold going to d premium less imminent.
| and the recent firmness of the cotton mar
! ISet which was largely due to that dan
/ ger shows signs of giving away; more