The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25

Savannah Cotton Exchange:
Good Middling ...........-.............S Zig
Middlng, -.s......-..........-.-....l lo-l0
Low Middhng. ....--...................d f-lo
Good ORDINARILY
Market firm; sales, 1,435.
Savannah receipts, eeXports and stocks
Receipts this day. Observation-Disclosures. S,S5S
Same day last year .....:.....-.-...... l,92l
Receipts since Sept. /, 1ss5.............5s.s6 6
Same time last year....................S2, 0l3
Stock on hand this day. $50
Same day last year. -. -H'4oz
Receipts this day ......'............... zo,zy9
This day last week.................... 160l5
Receipts past four days. Is, PSI
Total receipts since Sept. l, 1895. .229 9l3
Same time last year ..............S d2 5O5
stock at the ports to-day. 399, 734
stock same day last year. .Soz'z oo
Daily Movement at Other Ports
Galveston-Firm; middling, s.; net re-
eeipts, 4,56S; sales, l6lO; stock, 4S.OS4
New Orleans--Steady; middling, SIS; net
receipts, 6,2lO; gross, 6,SO7; sales. 1900;
stock Sis.
ceipts. 6s1; sales, 700; stock, 1907.
Charleston-Firm; middling. "A; net re-
ceipts, 22O6; sales, 500; stock, &, 4Q2.
ceipts, 1921; stock, 1901.
Norfolk-Steady; middling, s. net re-
ceipts, 694; sales, 81; stock, 1906.
Baltimore-N ominal middling, SIS; net
receipts, none; gross, 65; stock, 5,6ss.
Boston-FiTm; middling, IS; net receipts
DOL
Philadelphia-Firm; middling, S5s; net
receipts, 50 stock, 4S65.
Daily Movement at Interior Towns
Augusta-Firm; middling, rs; net re-
ceipts. 1865; sales 1,s46; stock, 1854.
Memphis-Firm; middling, lis; net re-
ceipts, S44; sales 1900; stock, 1886.
St. Louis-Firm; midding, 8; net re-
ceipts, "a; gross, 1873; stock, 1901.
Cincinnati-Firm; middling, S1s; net re-
ceipts, 10; stock, 5,0S3
HOustOn-Firm; middling, lis; net re-
eeipts, 10, 4S3; gross, 100; sales, o. 62.
Exports of Cotton This Day
GalvestOn-To Great Britain, 6,645.
New Orleans-Coastwise l,5i7.
harleston-Coastwise S72.
Norfolk-Coastwise 565
New York, Sept. A.-CottOn dull; mid
ding gulf, 11-16c; middling, 7-16c; net
receipts, 1852 bales; gross, 5,504 bales; eX-
ports to the continent, $50 bales; forward
ed. 2,454 bales; no sales; stock, 152726
Total foreign exports from all ports
to-day: To Great Britain, 1858 bales;
Total foreign exports from all ports
SO far this week: To Great Britain, 1922
bales; France, 200 bales; continent. 1,4l1
Total foreign exports from all ports
since Sept. l: To Great Britain, 1898
bales France, III bales continent, 9S4I
liverpool, Sept. 24-12:sO p. m.-Cotton
demand fair; prices firm; American mid
ding 4 17-16d; sales 1900; American TO-
coo, speculation and export 800; receipts
5000; American 1850. Futures opened
steady steady tam SeRsmbsr d
November December 427q4. 26Q427d. De-
cember-J January 427Gl4.2S@429d. January
February 429Gi4 30d4 31d43Od February
March 4.3Od4 32d; March-April 4S2G4S9d;
April-May 434d4.35d; MayJune 4.34Q435Q
4.$6d. Futures steady at the advance.
midd SHI off fair Esd good + midding 2iS2;
low middling 43sd; good ordinary AID; ord
mary 1-16d; September, September-Octo-
Der 426d; October 4.26d; November-Decem-
Der 4.25G4.26d bid; December-January 1850
427d bid; JanuaryFebruary 427@42Sd;
February-March 429d; March-April 4;3Oq
Add bid; Aprl-May 4.3lQ4.32 bid; May
June 4.3Sd; June-July Add. Futures clos
New York. Sept. "a, noon..-cotton fu-
lures opened steady; September SIZE; Oc-
tober, s.20c; November S.26c; December.
S3lc; January S.37c; February, SAC.
New York. Sept. PAP m;-Cotton futures
ber8.23c; October S.26c; November S.31c;
December S.39c January 8.46c; February
S52e March S.5Sc; April Sole; May soc
lures strong; sales, 1913, 200 bales; Septem-
Der, S.2Sc; October, SIZE; November, S,21c;
December S26c; January, $500; February,
S.35c; March, soc; April, S.45c; May, S.50c;
New York Sept 24-Riordan & Co. say
of cotton: THE cotton market was more
lively than ever to-day, and prices rose
several points higher than the highest
previously touched Notwithstanding a
good rise in Liverpool opening, prices
were a few points lower than yester-
days closing. A Spectator who has been
carrying an immense line of long cotton
for months, constantly increasing his
holdings as the market advanced, was de-
termined this morning to make his profits,
and great blocks of cotton were thrown
upon the market in quick succession for
mis- account. THE sheer weight of the or
Terings served to depress the market in
the forenoon, and January declined to
S.34c, but when his holdings had all been
hquidated, prices soon began to harden.
A report seemingly well authenticated,
fNa.a afrnrr nfrs rIar~ IL
estimate the crop at 100000 to 7,25000U
DaleS maximum, with a good chance that
i may be much less caused wild buying.
January rose to S.49c. In the final deaf
lnss there was some receS sion on reallz-
ING sales. but the close was steady, with
846c bid for January. A strong specula-
o, New York. Sept. a.-AttwoOd. Vi
Crop accounts show @e Continued de sSaaST.
alton and the spot demand increasing
IN the same proportion and it will likely
before your readers a few days ago in
us most practical shape 1t is worth
repeating at this particular time, now
that the whole world Is recognizing the
proportion not only of diminished yield,
put the possibility Of a crop that may be
crop yields 6750.000 bales and American
spnners secure no more Of it than last
year, or 270O,O00 whereas their require
ments will be 100000 to 100000 more, it
means that Europe can obtain only A.
100000 out of it, against 6,7OO,OOO last year
me crop of the current season and the
worlds visible supply of American on
me 1st inst. will aggregate not exceeding
SS91,000 bales, but as the world is now
~ ssuiiIllng ABOUT s,zOOU00, and not $780,
tuO bales, as We enormously stated few
Gays ago, annually, such a consumption
would eat up every bale of cotton, in
GUIDING the stocks at New York New
orleans, Liverpool and Havre, and
good deal of the invisible, what will the
worlds spinners do about il or what
nave the cotton producers to say about
H. Never before in the history of cotton
nave the conditions of supply and demand
Il as just now
DRY GOODS.
New New York. Sept. 24-The Journal of