The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01
II. B. SPERRY Il CO.,
DEALERS N
Southern Securities,
ESQ r. GERMAN ST.. BALTIMORE. MD.
Entire issues bought. Advances
made or marketable cOIIateraIs.

May. As: May-June 4.I9. Futures closed
steady at the decline. American middling.
fair, l3-l6d; good middiing, i'sd, low mid
ding. 4 3-32d; good ordinary. 5-'1t.
New York. Aug. 81. noon.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady at decline. Septem-
Der, SIC; october, SS2cs November, S.S5c;
December. S.92c: January. S.9Sc.
New York. Aug. SIP motion fu-
lures closed barely steady; sales. l55 500
vember. IS5c; December. 1920; January,
1880; February. SOB; March. SOS.
New Orleans, Aug. al.-Coiton futures
steady; sales, 1909; September, 4.6sc, Oc-
tOber. Toe: November, T6Sc, December.
l.ljc; January. 1iSc; February, use;
March, as; April, I93.
New York, Aug. 3l.-The total visible
supply cotton for the world is 1884 7SS bales
of which 2.l00. 53S bales are American.
against 205,5Sl bales. and l,5S,i4 bales
respectively last year. Receipts of cotton
this week at all interior towns. $3.50 bales.
Receipts from the plantations ., rs bales.
New York, Aug. Si.-HioTdau ~ Co. say
of cotton to-day: The week has been one
of great excitement and activity in cotton.
The highest prices thus far Of the year
were touched yesterday. when October
sold at S.uSc, and January at SIC. To-day,
Liverpool. Influenced by another bearish
circular from NELL sent as the staggering
break OF nearly seven SiNty-iOurths. There
was a rush to sell at the opening here and
prices fell about sixteen points, October
selling on the call al 7SOc. After the bulk
OF the selling orders had been executed,
the tone became Steadier, and october raj
lied 10 TS6c. During the two hours trading
the market continued to huctuate nerv-
ously within a range OF six points, but at
the last there We're more sellers than buy
crs and the close was barely steady at the
lowest prices, 1S0c being bid, Tor october.
Up to this time we have constantly ad-
Viscd our friends to buy cotton. we sim
incline to the opinion that we have not
seen the highest prices, but the rise of
nearly three cents pound from the low
est discounts 2 very material crop rcduc-
ton and we expect that the market will in
future be sWayed by the substantial in
fiuences, which have lately controlled II,
than by the volume and temper OF the
speculative demand. While prices may.
hesitation in urging the prompt acceptance
of any profits which present values Will al
low. We expect "A lively market in Septem-
her with frequent and violent fluctuations
but though the reaction may go further
next week we cannot agree with the bears
who treat tO-days set back as the be-
ginning Of the collapse of the bull move
mcnt."
New York-Deduct from net receipts
since Sept. 1891, 80 bales. making total for
the year 1854 bales.
new Orleans, Aug 3i.-Deduct from ex-
ports to Great Britain since Sept l, 1894,
507 bales, making total net receipts for the
year. 2,5Si.1l5 bales.
Mobile Aug. 3.-Add to Mobile net re-
ceipts since Sept. 1, 1891. 2.0l2 bales, max
ing total for the year 253, lSl bales.
Baltimore, Md, Aug. 3l.--DCduct from
net receipts since Sent. 1, 1891, Il bales,
making total for the year, llS,Sl2 bales.
Wilmington-Add net receipts since Sept.
23L62l bales.
Charleston-Deduct from net receipts
since Sept. 1, 1894 2237 bales, making total
for the year. 529 bales.
holiday there will be no cotton report sent
out