The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
.eceipts Id So Id the Ports-

ais tAag last year k1-
receipts past week - 45s
came time last year = ~
Ss ooai .ecelpts since Sept. !. 1894. .Sf3. SIS
Stoth al the ports to-day. sfl g70
Stock same day last wear ~ -
ssseelpts This Week Last Year
No., o.I lay ------.5,y9s Wednesday - 765
T1es1i.y,. --------:s25lI Thursday ........2 l68
GDailg movement at Other Ports
rsSei,',. ston-Quiet; middling. 1916: net
ieStipts. none. sales. is: stock II 81
New Orleans-Dul: middline i5-7s. no.
l26.I74 - s@4es' sVo' stock'
Aobile-NOthing doing: middling g..
het receipts, 4. stock. 1895.
tharleston-Dull: middling nominal
%, net receipts, .; stock. l9 g9S
" illillh ton-Qutet; middling. SIS; net re-
Cttpts. ., sales, -; stock. 10 80
Nortolk-Quiet; middling ga: net re-
ceipts, "a; sales, Il; stock. 1885
alumore-Nominal; middling. SIS;
sfoc,, Ie S6 Il; gross, l,i97; sales, -.
New York-Easy; middling. "a: net re-
SStTaipgls' none; gross, lS9; sales. 733; stock
.B5o.stonIa--Quiet; middling. "a; net re-
celpts, 49,; gross, So
Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, 7 FIG;
| net receipts, 7i1: stock, y ST.
Dally Movement at Interior Towns
uSusta-tlrm. middling, Z: net re-
ceipts, z, sales. 43S; actual stock. S.6Sl
Aemphls-tirm; middling. 6 lj-l6: net
S.446. ~
ST Louis-Quiet; middling. 67s; net re-
eeipts' y; gross, 400; sales, $50; stock,
Cincinnati-Quiet; middling, rs; net re-
| ceipts, IS; stock, 10 1876
Houston-Dull; middling, 1916; net re-
celpts. %: stock, 3 263.
Exports of Cotton This Day
os5 New Orieans-To France, 8; coastwise,
Norfolk-Coastwise 100.
BaltimOre-COnt1nent, 1,4S6; coastwise,
800.
New York-Forwarded 16f.
Boston-To Great Britain, 2,751.
Total foreign exports from all ports to-
ddY-IO Great Britain, 1850; to France, 8;
to the continent. l, 436.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
lar this week-To Great Britain. S0S79; 10
france, 3.5H; to the continent, 1882
-, Total foreign exports since Sept. I, 1884,
10 Great Britain. S,Si5.S45; to France, no.,
40 10 the continent, 2312.9l1.
Liverpool. June II, 1880 p. m.-Cotton
quiet; prices easier; American mddling,
Esd; sales, 5000 bales American, 100
baleS; speculation and export, 800 bales (:
receipts, 1900 bales: American, 400 bales
Futures opened easier; demand moder-
ate; American middling, low mddling
clause, June-July, 3.4S: July-August, 3f9
also 3lS; Acknowledgements $50. also 3. i9:
Observation-Disclosures, $50; October Novem-
Der. 3:5l; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S.51G3.52d
S2i05 .5OdS.5l; December-January S.520c
sol; February-March, 3.d. Futures quiet,
but steady at the decline. Tenders at To-
days clearings, 800 bales new dockets
and 500 bales old dockets.
p. m.-CottOn: American middling
9 13-l6d. The sales of the day were 5000
bales and included 1900 bales American
Futures: June, S.47d3iS sellers; Jun--
July, S.47q3S sellers; July-August. 34s
buyers; August-September, 3.49G35O; Sep
tember-October, 3.49G3.5O value; October
November, $50 sellers November-Decenl-
Der, 3.5OQ3.5l buyers; December-J January,
S5ldS.52 value: January February. 352d
BOB value; February March, 3.53d3.54 buy
ers; March April $50 buyers.
New York, June IA, noon.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, at a decline: June,
$500: July. 7.Olc: August. 7OSc: September,
707c; October, 71Oc; November. 7.f3c.
closed quiet; sales. l31, 500 bales; June 6,S9c;
July, $3.50; August. 702c; September, 706c;
October, 7.09c; November lie: December
.l5c; January 7.2oc; February, 725c;
New Orleans. June H.-Cotton. futures
steady; sales, $1,000; June. csc; July, 6S9c
August $3.50; September, 6.S4c: October,
January, 6.9lc; February, $3.50; March,
New York, June l4-Riordan & Co. say
OF cotton to-day: another break in Iiv-
erpool this morning depressed prices fur
Their here to-day. and the bears insist
that we are on the eve Of n serious de-
cline. August opened at 7.0ic, declined 10
7.02c. rallied to 7.05c. and closed at 7O2a
7O3c, with the tone quiet. The decline
abroad is attributed to the alleged facts
mat tIdut Is not DIS SOOl lneTc as with
us, and that Liverpool holders who are
now carrying the bulk of the surplus
cotton are anxious to relieve themselves
of the burden. as the difference of prices
between the trading months have now
become too insignificant to afford a fair
compensation for the carrying charges.
We believe that the influence of what
now promises to be short crop. is bound
to give us before midsummer better pri-
ces than we have yet had. But if the
bad reports from abroad continue and
if the weather in the south be fairly
favorable for the growth of the plant,
the market may give way further. Upon
every break, however, the shrewdest op-
orators are quickly accommodating cotton,
confident that sooner or later the venture
will pay handsomely"