The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23

tlc Cotton Exchange. the quotations were
UNCHANGED. with the tone dun.
The following were the official spot quo
Z tarlous. 81 the close Of the market, at the
CoIlou Exchange to-day.
Ecol ml9uling .-...-.....--.....-.-...-6 l5-l5
elllllirg ll-lb
low mlddlinE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tso9l ordinary ...---.--.---.....-......5
Narket-Duu, sales T.
savannah receipts, exports and stocks
Receipts this day ----.....-.............
same oay last year ....;;.-......-......, 2.3
same time last year ...................957.g2 9
stock on hand this day ............... 1851
same day last year ................... l2.S-S
Receipts and stocks at the ports
~ -cllts thls DAY --'...--.'''.....'. l'5i2
This day last week .......-........... 1917
This day last year -.................. 2.0l2
Total receipts since Sept ], lS9i.....7S60,2f6
Same kline last year .................5,SfLU 35
Stock at the ports to-day ........... 443, al
Stock same day last year ........ 365,239
Daily movement at other ports
New Nork-Qulet: middling. 1916; re-
ceipts. none; sales. none; stock, 2lO.jSZ.
Norfolk-Quiet; middling, 64lc; net re-
ceipts, none; sales. 6: stock, 1856.
GalVestOn-Quict; middling csc; net re-
Acknowledgment; middling, Z s-16c; stock,
HOG.
Boston-Quiet; middling, 3-16c; net re-
ceipts. 705 gross receipts, yi2; exports to
Great Britain, lS9.
WilmingtOn-Dull: middling, csc; net re-
ceipts, l0l; stock, 10,22.
Philadelphia-Firm. middlng. 7-16c; net
receipts, 1863; stock, lO,525; exports to Great
Britain. 33l.
New Orleans-Nominal: middling 13-lGc;
net receipts, SO; stock, l2i, 500; exports coast
wise, 10.
Mobiie-Nominal: middling, lille; net
receipts, Il; stock, IL, 556; exports coastwise,
$50.
Charleston-Quiet;m iddnng, 65sc; net re-
ceipts, 3; stock, 19 675
Memphis-Dull mddling CSC; net re-
ceiptS. 4; stock, 1882.
Enthusiastically; middling, &c; net re-
ceipts, 8; sales p; stock, 1875.
Cincinnati-Quiet; middling, 1isc: net re-
ceipts, IFS; sales, 400; stock, 1853
Louisville-Quiet; middling 7lsc.
St. Louis-Quiet' middling, lS-l6c; gross
receipts 223; sales, 200; stock, 2i933.
HoustOn-Quict; iDiddling, 64c: net re-
celpts, 80; stock, ana.
Total exports from all ports to-day and
so far this weelS-To Great Britain, l,4I6
Total exports since Sept. Ito Great
Britain, 3.S0265i; to France no, SOC; to the
Liverpool, June % 1880 D. m.-Cotton,
market quiet; prices steady; American
middling u-l6d; sales, 1909; American,
COCO bales; speculation and export, 800
bales; receipts, 1900 bales; American, 100
| bales.
Futures opened steady demand moder-
ate; American middling,. low middling
September, sl5d; september-O October,
| 3. 46a3.45Q346 d; October-Novembor, and;
November December, 3.4sd; January-Feb-
I =
Up. m.-Cotton, American middllng, fair;
5-l6d; good middling, 45sd: middling,
3 27-s2d; good ordinary, l5-S2d ordinary,
1920.
Futures-June, 3. 42d value; June-July, do;
fember ai Sa5 gd Dugepf
345d; October November, 34jGt3.46d; No
| yember-December, 346Q3.Hd; December
| January, 3.47d3 4Sd; January
| S.48Q9 49d buyers; February March. 3.56d
| sellers; March-April, Bold buyers Fut-
ures closed quiet.
New York, June 2.-Noon-Cotton fut-
ures opened quiet; June. 6.SOc; July, G.SGc
| August $500; September 6.93c; October
| csc; November 6.9Sc December, 703c.
New York, June 22.-COtton, dull; flu
| lures closed barely steady; sales. G2,1G
bales; June and July, 6.S4c; August G.SSc
/ September, 6.92c; october, 69Gc; November
6.g9c; December, 7O8c January, 7.O7c.
steady; sales, 80, GOO bales; June, 6.6Sc; July
6.69c August G.75c; September 6.6Sc; Oc-
| tober, csc; November, 6.65c: December
| 6.6Sc; January, SIDE; February, 6.7Sc
| March, 6.S4c.
New York June 22.-Tne total visible sup.
| ply of cotton for the world is 3.437, 37S bales
of which 3,C29.17S bales are American
against 2,9S6.034 bales, and 2,413,S3 bales
| respectively last year. The receipts of cot
| ton this week at all interior towns, 3,Y9S
bales. The receipts from the plantations
| II, PSI bales The crop is sight 1907 $50 bales
New York, June 22,--Riordan < Co. say
| of cotton: THE week has been one OF
| dizziness and depression in cotton owing
less to favorable crop reports than the
apathy of the speculation, and a natu-
| raj reaction after the recent considera bic
advance. The heavy and long continNcd
rains in Texas, which are said to have
done much damage, gave a little ANNA.
ton to the market to-day. August after
| opening at 690c, declined to 6.SGc, then. or
Texas kilograms reporting more rains
the shorts rushed in to cover, and tho
demand advanced August to 6.g2c but
under pressure of selling orders, main.
~ from New Orleans, most of the improve.
ment was lost in the final trading and the
close was barely steady, with August al
6.SSc@6.S9c. The market is so duh that il
is unusually sensitive to the influence OF
even moderate orders, either to sell or to
buy. To attempt to forecast the immedL
ate future of prices, therefore would
be merely to guess whether the next i'm.
pulse Of traders would be to increase OF
| lessen their holdings But whether prices
advance or go lower. we can see nothing
TO change our opinion that we shall see q
higher market later in the summer. Ey.
cry week that passes strengthens our con.
| Viction that the crop is not likely in any
! event to exceed 5000 900 bales, and we be.
lieve that as soon as this shall be generally
| conceded the visible supply win melt
away under the demand for spinning and
! speculation. We are still inclined to IA.
vor buying on every break"