The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

different markets will show the tone and
the quotations at the close to-day:
COTTON.
The market remained quiet and steady
with fair demand for the offerings. The
sales amounted to II bales. At the Cot
ton Exchange, the market was bulle-
tined quiet and steady and unchanged.
The following were the Official spot quo
tatlons, at the close of the market at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
Good middling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1916
l-l6
Low, middling ..........................6
5000 ordinary ..........................6
Market quiet and steady; sales. II.
savannah receipts, exports and stocks
Hecelpts thls day .....-............... 1876
Receipts since Sept. /, "a ............ 9l3 19l
same time last year .................. 962, s32
Exports. coastwise this day ....... 222
STOCK on hand this day .............. 4.973
same day last year .................. 52S7
Receipts and stocks at the ports
Receipts this day .................. sci
| This day last week ............... 4q2
This day last year .................. 200
Total receipts since Sept. /, "a IL 9O1 l66
Same time iast year ...............5,S l0927
stock al ports to-day ................ 375. 947
Stock same day last year ......... 260, 100
Daily movement at other ports
alyestoon-Steadg; middling, 6l1-16; net
receipts, 94 sales. 722; stock 1882
New Orleans-Dull; middling. li-l6; net
receipts. IA; sales. 100: stock, 10000
x. s..
?; sales. none; stock, 5,S42
Charleston-Steady; middling 6ss; net
receipts, Is; sales. none; stock. 10 1913,
Wllmingtond-,Firm middling, SIS: sales,
Norfolk-Quiet; middling, Z; net receipts,
s; sales, none; stock. 12774.
Boston-Middling, 7; net receipts, 1873.
New York-Quiet: middling, I; net re-
eeipts. none; gross. none; sales. 40; stock,
Bqltimore-Nominal; middllng. rs;
*.
Philadelphia-Firm; middling. IA; stock.
Daily movement at interior towns
Augusta-Firm; middling, 71-16Q7ls; net
receipts, 3; sales, 81; stock, 5,607.
Memphis-Duil; middling, Ga net re-
ceipts' 90; gross, Il; sales, none; stock,
St. Louis-ouiet; middling, e%; net re-
SSeipts, 81; gross, BIZ; sales, BIC; stock, 49,
Cincinnati-Quiet;m iddling. I; sales, 400;
stock, 1876.
ouston-Quiet; middlng, ll-1e: net re-
| ceipts, 81; sales, none, stock, 1882.
Exports of Cotton This Day
New Orleans-Coastwise, 49,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 223.
Observation-Disclosures, 46.
Baltimore-To Great Britain. I.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week: To Great Britain, 1.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1894
To Great Britain, 3,4lO,l70; to France, IT,
145; to the continent, 2,4ll6lO
Liverpool. July 90 1890 p. m.-Cotton,
demand limited; prices steady; American
middling, ll-l6d; sales, 6,000 bales Ameri-
can, 1900 bales; speculation and export
500 bales; receipts, 5000 bales; American,
1900
Futures opened steady: demand moder-
ate; Septem ber-October, 3.44 October No
vember, 3.45; Novemb er-D December, BAT;
January February. S49: futures firm.
l p. motion, American middling,
3 11-l6d, July, July-August, 3.40G3.H val
ne; August-Sept ember, 3.42 buyers; Sep
tember-October 3.44; October-November.
3.45 buyers; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, g. buy
ers; Overwhelmingly 3,i7 buyers; Jan
uary-February, 3.4S@349 sellers; February
March. S49G3.5O buyers; March-April, 351
buyers; April-May S.52@3.53; futures closed
quiet
opened quiet; August, 6.76c; September,
csc: October, 6SSc; November, 6.9lc; De-
cember, 6.97c.'
dull; sales $780, July 65l; August, 6.52;
September, 6.5S; October, $50; November
6.6S; December. SIS; January, 6.73; Feb
ruary. 67S; March, 6.S3, April 6SS
New York. July 20,-The total visible
supply of cotton for the world is 3065, 30
bales of which 2,6S9,0l0 bales are Ameri-
can, against 2,5l9.I9 bales and 2,034, go
bales respectively last year. The re-
ceipts of cotton last week at all interior
towns was 2'2O5 bales. The receipts from
the plantations We're rs bales. Crop in
sight, 9.6597S3 bales.
New York. July 2O--Riordan & Co say Of
cotton to-day: The Chronicles weather re-
ports this morning being favorable and
Liverpoors attitude rather disappointing,
our opening was at a small decline The
first sales of August were al 676c The
trading was duh and mainly local. the
fluctuations being within narrow limits
August advanced to Csc, and declined TO
Csc, closing at 6.76c bid, with the tone
quiet. The feeling at the close seemed to
be that prices are likely to be somewhat
lower next week. Friday, the goth inst,
will be notice day for August deliveries
and traders are discussing the proba BILE
effect upon the market of heavy tenders
There is certainly a large long interest in
August cotton, which must be liquidated
on or before notice day. The prevailing
impression is that two leading firms, who
control the bulk of the spot cotton here
will use 1t next week to force the hold
ers of August contracts to sell out for
whatever they can get and thus incident
ally to widen the differences between
August and the later months, This eX-
peetation may be, and probably is, well
founded and the whole list of months may
be depressed to some extent in sympathy
with August. But nobody expects the re-
sulting decline to be very serious in ex-
tent or other than temporary. The bears
are so uneasy about the condition of the
crop that If they dare sell short at all
they will be content to accept profits on
an exceedingly modest scale. In case of
and decline, we advise our friends to buy
October or January. October is now sell
ing about ten points higher than August
and closed to-day at 6.S6c bid 1t has now