The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11


Sea Islands-The rSceius= Tor the mast
MetA we're IS bags. against % bags for Tire
same S-e week last year. The exports We're
So So nags. moving as follows; To Liverpool.
~ ~ pass 70 northern ports for consumption I
80 hags- The business for the week ms
oe4n entirely nominal The fransactiors
LOT me season has about ended. There are
~ lev bags IN nrst hands. the ma jority
OF which Is undesirable. The prices qiotei
arc nominally as follows.
1hclce Gas and Fla 's............. f6fi16ls
Extra me Gas and Fla.'s fuII..I5
Extra hne Gas and Fla.'s, scant..l 3
flne ga and Fla s ..s.. ia.
MSiedium fine Cas- ana Fla.'s ......1iG1is
'4SLlun ia anu Fla. .l0friG1s
.Cnarleston. ). G., May l0.-Sea siand
Solton-t9uote medium me islands 223
-; me islands, sc; extra fine islands,
oJ4S1ci weekly receipts. II; exports, l72;
sales, III. stock 1zG
The quotations from Charleston are for
90 lsia sl cotton raised on the islands of
SCUM Caroina. which is superior IN quail
~ 20 Inc GeOrgias' and '-FlOridas." In
S5A4EkfI.ehced producers. not knowing the
ulierenee, viii note this explanation.
savannah receipts. exports and stocks
Receipts this day Observation-Disclosures. 27q
Receipts same day last year -. 1.O72
receipts past week .................... 2.3lS
accepts same week last year ....... 4,5S7
Net receipts since Sept. ], 1894 1900. .99). PIG
Net receipts for same time last year
1educiing b6,9oS bales shipped TO
Gross receipts since Sept /. 1924. ..... so. 0o2
cross receipts for same time last
year including 66.9sS bales forward
go 20 charleston .....-:+.-...-.-.-.-.s5 i.3lo
Exports coastwise this day 100000. 40
Exports past week, cOastwise ...... 4.497
Stock on hand this day .............. 27,3l9
Stock on hand same day last year. 2S.511
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports
Receipts this day ......-........... I'M
This day last week .....-.......... 1880
This day last year .................. 1909
Receipts past week .................. 41,269
Same time last year ...-............ 23.0H
Total receipts since Sept. T. "a SIC
same e 4
Stock at the ports to-day ......... Cps 37
Stock same day last year ......... 5l2,4i3
Receipts This Week Last Year
Saturday. $50 Wednesday ....3,69i
Monday. 500 Thursday ......2,4H
Tuesday ..........4,36S Friday .........4,099
DAILY Movement at Other Ports
aivcston-Firm; m.ddling. Ga net re-
ceipts, 8l9 sales, 25S; stock SO, al.
New Orleans-Dull; middling Ga; net
receipts, 2Ss4; gross, 1884; sales, 100;
NIobne-Dun, middling. 6 8-ls; net re-
ceipts, a sales, loo stock, 5,935 O.. -.
receipts, s.; stock 3O,2S9.
Wilmington-Firm middling, ca; net
receipts, 3; stock, 1895.
Nortoik-Dull; middling, 5-l6; net re-
ceipts s.; sales. 226; stock. 2l.S6s.
Baltimore-Nominal; middling. 63s; net
receipts, 1853; gross, 1,s06; stock, 1858.
New 1ork-Quiet; middling, ga; gross,
3,S7S; sales, 75 all spinners; stock, 226.Ss5.
BOstOn-Quiet; middling, 6 1916; net re-
ceipts, S67; gross. 1851.
receipts, 42g gross, 479; stock, 1903.
Daily Movement at Interior Towns
Augusta-Quiet; middhng, 65s; net re-
ceipts, 2l5; sales, 8; stock, actual, l4,S0S.
Memphis-Quiet; m.ddling, ga net re-
ceipts, 3d. gross, las; sales, 900; stock,
24O5S
receipts, 49, gross, 647; sales, $50; stock,
39.SS7.
Cincinnati-Quiet; middling, 6l9; net re-
ceipts. 74S; stock. 1929.
Houston-Steady; middling, GA net re-
ceipts. 205; sales. 81; stock, 8,5A
Exports of Cotton This Day
New Orleans-Coastwise. 3.00S.
Mobile-Coas twise, 203.
aVannah-Coas twise 400.
Wilmingtou-To the continent, l,296.
Norfolk-Coastwise, 166.
Baltimore-To Great Britain, PSI; coast
New York-To Great Britain, 5; to the
continent. 3.02S: forwarded, i25.
Philadelphia--To the continent, 50.
Total foreign exports from all ports to-
day: To Great Britain $3.50; to the ointment
ABA.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week: To Great Britain, 33,S4l; TO
Frame 1904; to the continent q ii9.
Total foreign exports since Sept. J. ~:
To Great Britain. 3,l739l9; to France, 100 -
498 to the continent, 2259, 4S4.
Liverpool. May TO- Noon-Cotton-De-
mand moderate; prices barely steady;
Bales bales American, 1890 bales; speculation
and export. 500 bales. Receipts, 5000 bales
American middling, low middling clause
May-June. 337; June-July, 3.3s; July-Au-
gust, 3.39; August-Sep $40, also
341 also $40; September-October BAL,
also 342. also 3.41; October November, 3.42
November December, 3.43, also 3.4 De-
cember- January, 3.S4; January-Feb
3.45. Futures now easy. Tenders at to-
days clearings, 600 bales dockets and 200
bales old dockets.
4p. m.-American middling fair. 1920 ;
good middling, 25-32d; low middling, SGD
good ordinary, sgd; ordinary. 3-l6d. Flu
lures, May; 8sS@$37 sellers, n MzaEyrJu dns
Juiy-August, 3Ss buyers; August-Septem-
ber 339d340 sellers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
3;4O@S.H sellers; October November a
3.43 sellers December-January S:43QS Al
sellers, January-Febrgary, S.44Q5.45 sell
| lures closed barely steady
New York, May TO- Noon.-Cotton flu
! lures opened steady. May, 6.65c June,
66Oc; July, e67c; August. Size; Septem-
| Der, 6.77c; October oslo.
New York, May 10, p. m.-Cotton futures
| closed steady; sales, 1850 bales; May,
September, 6;6ic; October, 6.6Sc Noyembef,
6.72c; DECEMBER, 6.77ci January, 6.S3c; Feb
ruary, 6.SSc; March, 69Sc
New Orleans, May 10.-Cotton futures
steady; sales $500 bales May, 6.25c
June 629c; July, 634c; August and Sep
TENDER, 6.3sc; October, $3.50; November,
643c; December, 6,46c' January, 6;5Oc.
| New York, May 10-Riordln & Co. say
]
! showed no material change and our open
! ing was at yesterdays closing prices The
| market soon lost two or three points and
| then became dull and steady, the traders
| awaiting the bureau report, which was
| read at noon. The purport of this was
| that only 1875 per cent of the crop had been
planted up to April 30. against SIG per
| cent at the same date last year. No es-
| innate of the decrease of acreage was
| given as had been expected, but only a
vague statement about the usual acreage
was planted in the Carolinas, Georgia,
! Alabama and Arkansas and the acreage
| had been reduced in Mississippi, Louisi-
| ana Texas and Tennessee. The report
| had, in fact, very little significance, either
| way The traders who had been expect
| ing it to be definitely bull,sh. put bearish
] Interpretation upon it. All the comis-
| sion houses had orders from their custom
ers to sell out if the report was bearish
| and a great deal of long cotton WIS sud
denly thrown upon the market, causing
| opened at {. 72c, fell to 6.60c before the de-
cline was checked, Prices rallied a little
before the close which was steady, with
/ The 10 MONT decline