The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-12
.Eports and stoeks-

Savannah receipts. exports and stocks
Receipts this day -.---..... .........--.. Z
Receipts this day last year --......-... ]
Receipts this day year before last --.. -
Receipts this d8v in 1888 ..-.........-.. lfl
Receipts since Sept. ]. $50 l53. Us
Same time last year ......--.. ....--..si -. q
Same time year before last -.....-...-- 81 -
same time .n 1888 ..-..-.-- --.----.--..i - p
stock on nand this day ....--.......-.. s.ll6
Same day last year ..-.... ..--.......-.... a.1ib
Receipts and Stocks az the Ports
Receipts this day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49,
This DAY last week ..-...-..-....-.-. 4p
This day last year ......--.-....... 1872
This day year before last ..-.....-... o-Z
This day 90 1885 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l,V5Z
Total receipts since Sept. I, 1895 $3.50, lf5. 95
same time last year -..------....-. 90 ~ pa
Same time year before last .......-5. asl, 3s5
Same time IN 1893 .........-..........5,u33 .5 So
Stock al the ports to-day ........... 2ls $50
Stock same day last year .......... ssi,lzO
Daily movement AZ other ports
GalvestOn-Steady; middiing, 9-l6c; net
receipts. 1853. sales 2jO; stock. 1924.
New Orleans-steady, middling, sac; net
receipts. q. sales. 500. stock So $40.
Mobile-Nominal; mildl.ng, ll-l6c; net
Receipts. none. stock, 3.49l
Charleston-Qu,e middling Csc; net
Geceipts. none; stock HOO
Whining Nominal, middllng, Tisc;
stock 1905.
N0rfolk-Nominal. middling. 7isc; net re-
Ceipts Is; sales l0, stock. An
Baltimore-Dull; midding, The. stock,
e.3l6.
New York-Qulet; mIddling. 7Nc; gross,
20 sales. 12i; stock. 105.s2D
Boston-Quiet' middling. 77-l6c; net re-
Ceipts, 134.
elphla-weak. middllng. 7Ac: net
receipts, 80; stock 6.429
Daily movement al interior towns
Augusta-Steady. middliug 7isc; net re-
ceipts. 4. sales .. stock. g. $50.
Memphis-Easy; middling, l3-l6c; net
receipts 81. sales. 70, stock. 1880.
St Louis-DuN; mddling. 63sc; net re-
ceipts, 4 gross IS; stock; IFS
Cincinnati-Qu.et; middiing, Ti4c; net re-
ceipts. Z72; stock, 3S76.
Houston-Dull; middling. 9-l6c; net re-
ceipts, On: stock, 3, S39
Louisvine-Quiet: middling, 7.
Exports Of cotton this day
New Orleans-To Great Britain, AHA. to
the continent, sos; coast wise, 81
Observation-Disclosures 107.
Norfolk-Coa stwise, 81
New York-Forwarded 81
Boston-To Great Britain, LIZA.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day and thus far this week: To Great Brit
ain. 35is; to the continent 58.
Total foreign exports since Sept. J. '95: To
Great Britain. 2.lss. 30; TO France, 4626l0;
70 the continent, 1.74s.Si3
Liverpool, July II, 12:30 p. motion. de-
mand moderate; prices l-32d lower; mid
ding fair 45sd: good middling, ed mid
ding 3l-32d low middling. SD; good
ordinary. 3t4d; ordinary, s-l6d; sales. 500.
American. coo. speculation and export, 500;
demand moderate; American middliug.
low middling clause. July-August. 3.53d;
August-Septemb 3fSd. September-Oc-
tober, 3.40H34ld; October-November-D
cember, 336Q3 .35Q3.56d. December-Janu-
airy, 336d; January-February, 3.36d. Feb
Tuary-March, S.dd. Futures quiet at the
decline.
p. m.-Cotton. American mlddling.
3.Si43.S2d; July bod buyers; July-Aug-
ust 353d buyers; August september. 34sd
buyers; Observation-Disclosures g. sod buyers;
October November, 3.36Q3.37d buyers. No
Nember-December 3.3jH3.36 sellers: De-
ruary, 355G5.56d buyers; February-M
3 36d3.37d buyers; March-Apri 3.S763 3sd +:
April-May, 5.Sgd sellers. Futures, quiet
New York. July Il. noon.-Cotton flu
lures opened barely steady; July, 710: Au-
gust, 10; September, 6.53; October, colo;
November, 6.4sc December, oslo.
New York, July II, 4 p. motion fu-
lures closed easy; sales lO 100 bales: July
7,03c; August. 70lc; September, 6.47c; Oc-
tober, 64Sc; November. 6.43c; December,
6.isc; January, sac; February, csc;
March csc.
New Orleans. July 1.-Cotton futures
barely steady; sales, 27l0O; July. 647c:
August, 6.S7c; September. 617c; October.
6.l3c; November, Gle; December. else
January, 6.l9c; February, 6.23c; Marcn,
New York. July Il. The total visible
supply OF cotton for the world is 1901 ,112
can, against 3,l43. 457 bales and 2,762 PSI
bales respectively last year. Receipts
from interior towns for the past week
were S,94l bales; the receipts from the
plantations were 1i6 bales. The crop in
sight is 69l7,241 bales.
New York, July u.-Riordan & Co. say
of cotton to-day: Cotton closed to-day
at the lowest prices yet touched during
ceptional weakness. declining fun ten
points, while the decline I'm other months
was only about or points. August
opened al tile, declined to 7c and closed
at 7.01c, with the tone easy. After the
close. August was offered at $3.50. We are
now satisfied that the drought in Texas
which has been the mainstay of prices for
several weeks, has been effectualy brOk-
en-. TO-day's reports of liberal and gen.
eral rains in Texas were of a very salts
factory Character and contributed largely
10 the weakness of the market Yester-
Gay bureau report, after making a gen
erous allowance for whatever setback
the want Of rain may have given to crop
prospects in Texas still reports the aver
age condition 70 be much better than at
the same time IN 1884, the big year. With
the existing prOstratiOn in business and
financial uncertainty, and with a fine
crop Outlook, We fail TO see why any ma
terial advance should be expected. on
the contrary, 1t seems TO us more likely
that prices will gradually sag as the sea-
son advances, unless some new and very
serious crop scare should Suddenly loom
Is going TO be the earliest crop on record.
and we cannot see why, under the pres
sure OF impending deliveries. August
should not decline to the level of SpDfarn-
Der That kind of feeling was very notice
able N the market to-day, and may be-
come more pronounced next week"
New York, July u.-Clapp < Co. OF
New York, in their regular weekly mar
ket review, say Of cotton as follows.
since January LIST about thirty new cot
ton mills have been projected in Georgia
about twenty-four in South Carolina.
about nineteen in North Carolina. and
about 100 In all the cotton states. we
understand some of the mills have a sui
hclent supply of manufactured coarse
goods on hand TO meet ordinary demands
Tor two years. Years ago cotton hands
asMere allowed four pounds Of meat and
- peck OF meal and one pint Of uolasses
week for food on the plantation.
teiy the meat allowance has been in
- eased TO five pounds Fall River and
ne" England mills have reduced their