The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-25

a
8Inolce Ca s and F'la's ............... 1sG1sis
EE S,raa me Ca and Fla. 5. fun ....I5
Fjns N ilhe Ca s and Fla-'s. scant..l3
~ "a and Fla s .........-lI ia.
Sse9ium fine Gas aad Fla.'s .......i55f11i.
C S5iutn "a. and Fla.'s lOdi0E
C,o,,oIi ton $ g. May 4-Sea Island
Iz4e; fine islands. sc: extra fi1e isis T,dS
S..9Sc' weekly receipts none: exports
i'9 M, sales. none; stock. l4s.
sea -i is, 9u9 5 from Charleston are for
SCUM carolina, which is superior in quail
, - W tue Teorgias' and "Fioridas 8" In
diff ereniclSe.e PRODUCERS not knowing the
sa,s nc viii note this explanation
Rocsi anna 4 receipts, exports and stocks
receipts same dav last ven 60
receipts past week ~
SSeeelpts same week last wear .- S951
Net receipts since Sept j. 1894. .sei 9Ss
~ receipts Tor same time last wear
CL ing bauso bales shipped TO
Gross receipts since sept. l. 1894 "a 2ii
'S VS. receipts for same time last
SsdI including 670SS bales for
-Warued to Charleston ofq 400
II-1APoIts coastwise this day ...... 500
$50 =, - 2ast week, coastwise ....... $50
800 on nanq this day .......- 23 on
t 1 On nand same day last year . - CO
T, receipts and stocks at the ports.
Eeeelpts this day ........... . COS
Irt " gay last week ...............s 7Ss-
rms day last year 5-eS
oecelpls past week " % ,;e
ia CO.
Iotal receipts since Sent I 1901 -9- ~.
same time last year " 81 n 5 5
SUCK al the ports to-day ... "a 3es
STOCK same day last year ........ 4e6 81
q. receipts this week last wear.
SdluIuay .76j Wednesday 1854
Mohuay ...........5. 261 Thursday Sq3
ATDes19ay .......... 700 Friday ..........2,76S
GGdily movement at other ports
OdlVeston-Quiet; middling- 6I1-1e. not
receipts, S6i: sales, 1875; stock 20 sac Az
NeW Ofieans-Quiet; middling, 6 1916: net
1877 O36 i'-0V' s'ock' corrected
,oi Mo6iIle-Firm; middling. go; net receipts.
III sales, 200; stock 1881 '9'
Charleston-Strong; middling ST.. not 70
celpts, ~; sales. none; stock. 20 723
W itliHlhs ton-Steady; middling, 6ia: net
reSS-elptts; AZ sales. none; stock, Ii .SiS
Norfolk-tirm; middling, 11-16; net re-
celpts, l4S; sales, "A; stock. 1571S
BaItlmore-Quiet; middling, 3-16: net re-
celpts, 40; gross, 999; stock, l7.71S.
New Hork-Dull and easy; middling.
Z 9-l6; net receipts. none; gross. 500: sales
zlS; splnners, 9S; stock, 1894
Boston-Dull; middling, 5-16; net re-
celpts, 6y2; gross 1913.
alphabetically: middling. H.. net
receipts, Is; stock, 1853
Dally movement at interior towns
Augusta-Quiet; middling, Z: net reccfpts
50 sales, l54; stock. u. l65, actual
Mempnls-Steady; middling. ga net re-
celpts, lOI; sales 70; stock, 1S,49S
81, Louls-Firm; middling Ills; net
receipts, 10; sales, 40; stock, g. 909
Sncinnati-Steady middling, Z; net re-
celpts, 5S6; sales, none; stock, II .304.
Houston-Quiet: middling, 8 11-16; net re-
ceIpts, S27; sales, none: stock, 6,6S5.
Exports of cotton this day:
Gaiyeston-To the continent, 1,O0i
Mobile-Coastwise 343.
Savannah-Coastwise, S99
Wilmington-Coastwi 80.
Norfolk-Coastwise 500
Baltimore-To Great Britain lis: to the
continent, 100; coastwise, 800.
Boston-To Great Britain, 1,133.
Iotal foreign exports from all ports to-
daay: 70 Great Britain, L25l; to the con-
Total foreign exports from all ports
thus FAR this week: To Great Britain 3d.
gd; to France 6'ST; to the continent, TO-
Total foreign exports since Sept. !, 1891:
10 Great Britain, 32jl, 2S9; to France. 76i-
~; to the continent, 2.3O3 III
The New York Journal of Commerce. I'm
its epitome of the futures market says:
After looking over and comparing all the
information on hand. ii does not appear
IN way OF natural influences to cause the
fresh outburst of buoyancy, and the slim
uiating factor can be traced only to spec
ulatlon pure and simple, taking up the
market and carrying it along through
sheer force of cumulative investing de-
mand. Nor is 1t cotton people who are
doing II, but almost entirely the outside
trading element, which, flushed with sue
cess in handling wheat and other commo-
dities turns its gains into. cotton as APP
pearlng TO AFFORD an opportunity for an
additional profitable deal. The reduced
acreage theory is well enough supported
by supporting evidence to be generally ac-
copied as conclusive, and although pres
ent advices of conditions of plant are un-
favorable from scattered localities, only
a great shortage of crop is the rallying
cry for Investment, and the trading pub
lie catches on. 1t may be noted, however.
that bad crop news now comes mainly By
Wire from bull centers at the south, while
people who are daily coming up from the
cotton belt speak in very cheerful manner
OF the state OF the plant, and gentleman
just in after an extensive trip over Texas
says from personal observation that dis
NAL accounts of damage by weather and
insects are not only gross eXaggerations,
but that at present prices there is a tempt
alton for much additional planting. which
extent"
Liverpool, May "a, noon.-Cotton quiet;
prices easier; American middling sgd;
sales, 5000 bales; American, 1900 bales;
speculation and export, 500 bales; receipts
10000 bales; American, 15,7OO.bales.
Futures opened easier; demand fair;
American middlinS low middling clause
May and June, 3.50d; June and July, 350d;
July and August, 3.52d, also 35lGt352d
August and September, 3.53Q3 52GI sd;
September and October, 3.54m3 53Gt3 sd;
october and November, 3.55G3, sd : Novem--
Der and December, 3.55G3 56d3.55d; Decem-
Der and January, S55d; January and Feo-
ruary 35SG357d. Futures now steady at
the decline. Tenders at to-day's clear
ings, 100 bales new dockets and 200 bales
old dockets.
D. m.-American middling fair; 7-16d !.
good middling, 4d; low middling,. 3 23-s2d
good ordinary, 3 1920; ordinary, 1921.
Futures quiet; May, 5ld352d buyers:
May and June, 3.51Q3.52d buyers; June and
July, 3.51@S52d buyers; July and August,
3.52G353d buyers; August and September,
3.54d sellers; September and October. 3.55d
sellers; October and November 3.5563. 56d
buyers; November and December. 9.J7d
value; December and January, 3.5703.5Sd
sellers; January and February, 3.5SG3.59d
sellers; February and March, 3.59d3.G0
buyers. Futures closed steady.
New ork, May "a, noon.-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance; May, 6.95c;
June, 7.02c; July, 714c: August, 7.22c; Sep
TENDER, 7.27c; October. 7.3Oc.
New York. May 24.-Cotton futures
closed quiet and steady; sales 2O9 100 bales;
u.s. September. 7.2l; October, 7.24; Novem-
Der, 7.24; December, 7.30; January, 1856;
February, T.40; March. 7.46.