The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-07

standings.
Savannah Receipts. Exports and Stocks:
Received same day last year -. 4.l5l
Received past week -. &c. &C.. 80. 81 Ola
Received same week last year -. Al, 2S3
receipts since Sept. !, 80 see. ...43l. 059
Receipts same time last year ....5S2. 525
exports past week, coastwise ...... Is. $50
Exports past week, France Sc. -. 6.S67
Exports past week, continent ...... 1905
Exports since Sept. 1 to CT. Britain. 81. 4OS
10 rance -. ....... D.l2S
To the continent -. -. -. ......... las. 235
1oastWlse -. -. 80. ...157, 9S7
Stock on hand this day S5'0I4
Stock on hand same day last year los, Os6
receipts and Stocks at the Ports
Recelpts TINS day ................... 45,S9S
This day last week ................ 2S.6lS
Inns cay last year -................ 1886
This day in 1893 ..............,..... 81 IO9
same week last year ............... 352, 151
Same week year before last ....... 800, 307
Iotal receipts since Sept. l, '95 .....2,65S. 1S9
Same time year before last .......3, 264, SOS
Stock at ports to-day .............. 1853
stock same day last year ..........1 l45, OBS
DAILY Movement at Other Ports
GalVeston-Steady; middling, s Ills: net
reSelpts. $50; sales, LIB; stock, 10a,03S.
New OrIeans-Steady; middling, S; net
reeeipts, lib; gross, S3i2; sales, $500;
Mobile-Quiet: middling 715-l6; net re-
ceipts, 1864; sales, 500; stock, Sos.
|
receipts, 1,S24; sales, none; stock, 1889.
Whining ton-Quiet; middling, 8; net re-
ceipts. l,s55; sales, none; stock. 37.)lS.
Norfolk-Firm; middling, S; net receipts,
l,O66; sales, 593; stock 46 664.
Baltimore-Dul; middling S3s; net re-
ceipts, 1861; gross, $780, stock. 10 9SS
New York-Quiet, steady; middling, Sss f.;
stock, 1860.
BOston-Dull; middling. s9s; net receipts,
Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, SIS: net
receipts, 200; sales, none; stock, i0.2S5.
Daily Movement at Interior Towns
Augusta-Quiet; middling, S; net Ie-
ceipts, 699; sales. $50; stock. a, 933,, actual
Memph1s-Steady; middling, g; net re-
ceipts, 1856; sales, 1900; stock. 1850.
St. Louis-Quiet and steady; mddiing
81; net receipts. 800; gross, $50; sales, 45O;
stock, SO, S3S
Cincinnati-Quiet; middling. 81; net re-
ceipts, 2,52S: stock, 10, 200.
Houston-Easy; middling, s1-16; net re-
ceipts, 1858; sales, 9O1 stock, 51,5?1.
Eports of Cotton This Day
alVestOn-COaStWise 5,349.
New OrleanS-TO the continent, Z.
Mobile-Coastwise 149.
Savannah-To the continent, $500; coast
Norfolk-Coastwlse 1850
Baltimore-To Great Britain, 1,21S; con-
New York-To Great Britain, 2,7S7;; con-
tinent, 400.
Total foreign exports from all ports
TO Great Britain, 1882; continent, H.
Total foreign exports from all ports
thus far this week-To Great Britain, S4,-
04S; to France, 1924; to the continent,
Total foreign exports since Sept. l, 1895
To Great Britain, 743 294: to France, 204,
1872; to the continent, 656,162.
Good demand; prices unchanged. Ameri-
can middling, 4 9-16d; sales, Is, 600 bales;
American. 1900 bales. speculation and
American Futures opened steady; de-
mand fair; December, AIS; January-F ebru-
ary,, 423q4.24; February March, 42SQ4.35;
424G425; May-June, 425Q426; June-July,
426@4.27; July-August, 429. Futures
4p. m.-Cotton: December. 42Sa4. % value,
December-January, 427@4.2S sellers; jan
uary-February, Az; February March, AT
value. March-April, AT buyers; April
ers; June-July, 429q4.SO value; July-Au-
gust, 4.3Oq43l value: August-Septembe
4S0 sellers; October-November. unofficial,
40 value. Futures closed very. steady.
New York, Dec. 6, noon.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady at an advance; De-
Sem6eT SSSc ia 5anqay SSc IEebrqagy
New York, Dec. 6, 4 p. m.--Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; sales 17S,600 bales:
December, S.12c; January, S.14c; February,
S.19c; March. s;24c; April, $500; May, s.S4c;
June, S3Sc; July, S.4Oc; August, S.41c Sep
TENDER, S.12c; October, 1880;
New Orleans, Dec; 6.-Cotton futures
January. 1850; February, S.O3c; March,
S04c; April, S.09c; May, 8.12c; June, S.15c;
July, S1sc; August, s.15c; September, 7sSc;
New York, Dec. s.-Rlordan & Co. say
of cotton to-day: Liverpool to-day show
ed more interest in cotton than for some
market was reflected at our opening by
an advance of about points. January
opened at S.11c and advanced to S.15c.
Then there was free selling and the mar
became weak January declining
S0Sc, but in the last hour there was a
brisk demand to cover shorts, and jan
uary advanced to Size. The close was
steady, with S.14c bid for January Prices
have now reached a point at which there
seems little danger of any further serious
break For the rest of the month we
rather expect the fluctuations to be with
in a moderate range and to be governed
by the daily bulletins of receipts. On
weak spots we would rather puy' taxing
moderate profits, whenever the market
shows firmness. We think it dangerous
to be short though we hardly look for
any very decided change in either direc-
ton until after the new year has begun"
New York. Dec. 6.-The New York Suns
cotton report says: Cotton rose 8 to 10
points, lost considerable of this and then
rallied and closed steady at rise for the
day of to 10 points, with sales of 1850
bales. To-day's features: Prices advanc-
ed in spite of the fact that the receipts
both at the ports and interior towns for
the week were considerably larger than
had been expected. The interior towns
were expected to get 10000 bales, and
they got nearly 10000 bales more than this.
The quantity to be brought into sight
was estimated at one time at only 100000
but according to a New Orleans dispatch
it is 600 bales, against 2S10OO bales last
week Furthermore, the New Orleans es-
Inmates for tomorrow were liberal. Large
gold exports are reported, and the bears
call attention to the fact that in about
a month the planting of the new crop will
commence, and they insist that the acre
age next season is likely to be the larg-
est ever planted. For all that prices adj
vanced, for the bears lacked the courage
of the convictions and covered on very
moderate terms. There was some war
talk, but this had no effect Local COW
ering put up the price. and that covering
was due to activity and higher prices in
Liverpool, more favorable reports from
Manchester, less anxiety to sell the ac-
tual cotton, and the fact that, although
the crop movement IS larger than had
been expected, it is after all, just about
the same as in the small crop year of 1892
Furthermore, while the interior stocks
show a gain of 49, 900 for the week. it is
well known that a considerable proper
ton of the cotton now held in southern
towns belongs to cotton mills. Manufac-
turers were caught mapping last season
and they show a disposition to profit by