The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-29
COTTON.

zone and the quotations at the close to-
day:
COTTON.
The small receipts at the ports and the
Lief that they came from the stocks of
.1+erior towns rather from the farmers,
used rise of to points for the day
N futures After a decline OF about
.-fnfs at the opening of the market. The
al market was bulletined quiet and I'M
Ssnqed at each call at the Cotton Elk
eSsnge the sales being S. bales at the
srst call, 70 at the second, and Y at the
me following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close OF the MARKET at the
Totton Exchange to-day:
food middling ............. ...-.......-...S
Wddling ............... ........-.'.'.......lf
Low middling s...........................
Good ordinary ............... ...-..........lA
1Iarket quiet; sales, 2S1.
Sci Island Cotton-There was no change
IN The situation of the market to-day and
prices remained unchanged as follows;
choice Floridas. ....................19
Extra fine Floridas, nominally...S
Ene F boin Seorgias no;,inaii,
.loice GeorgiaS, nominally........H
Extra fine gias...............l5 ql512
Fine GeOrgiaS- .....-.....-......l324u OLA
Medium fine Georgias..
Medium Georgias. ...................13
Savannah Receipts, Exports and Stocks:
Receipts this day .........,............ 3,435
Receipts this day last year .......... 1851
Receipts this day year before last .. 2,203
Receipts since Sept. l. '95............. ,224
same time last year .................765,42 4
same time year before last .........S19, 500
Stock on hand this day ............. 81, 100
same day last year .......:........... 94,3SS
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports
Receipts this day .................... POS
This day last week ................. 24,693
This day last year ................... "a 1856
This day year before last .......... 227
Receipts past four days ........... 81 23S
Same days last year ...-.......... 99,341
Same days year before last ....... &C. 1893
Total receipts since Sept. !, '95 ....3. $40 SS1
Same time last year ;...:.........6.05S o0s
Stock at the ports to-day .......... 970563
Stock same day last year .......1, 057, 75S
Receipts this week last year
Saturday. ,906 Wednesday ....A 1856
Monday .........42,050 Thursday ..... .35 OS6
Tuesday ......... 34,3S5 Friday .......35 64I
Daily Movement at Other Ports
Galveston-Easy: middling, lis; net
receipts, 1,7SS; sales. 1,165; stock, 12l,S7S.
New Orleans-Quiet; middling, 8; net re-
cepts, .10577; gross. 12,6S9; sales, 1850;
Mobile-Quiet; middllng. 77S net receipts,
1901; sales, 400; stock, Al, 100.
Chareston-Quiet; middling, ~; net re-
cepts, 1,5H; stock, SS.74l
Wimington-Steady; middling, tx; net
receipts, 632; stock, 12,917.
Norfolk-Steady; middling, 715-1s; net
receipts 6SS; sales, 1858; stock, 32,442
Baltmore-Nominal; middling, 81;
gross receipts, 1900; stock, q, 2O4.
New York-Dull; middling, 8A; net re-
ceipts, none; gross, 2,O92; sales, 1O4, all
spinners; stock, 1874, $50.
Boston-Dull; middling. 81; net receipts,
lii: gross, 1924.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; middllng, 81; net
receipts 81; stock, 1857.
Daily Movement at Interior Towns
Augusta-Steady; middling, 15-16; net
receipts 1856; safes, 361; stock, 3S,707.
Memphis-Quiet; middling sic; net re-
1881.
ST.. Louis-steady; mlddling, 1916; net
receipts 3d. 552; gross, 2,21S; sales, 1854;
Cincinnati-steady; middling, s; net re-
ce4Pts, LIZ; sales, 100; stock, SAT-.
Houston-Easy; middling, s; net receipts,
o'6l5' sales, 1l6; stock, 1909.
exports of cotton this day
NeW OrleanS-CoaStwise, 1,760.
Mobile-Coastwise, $50.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 1,1S2.
Norfolk-Coastwise, 4,377.
warded, 1885,
aa Total a foreign exports from all ports this
Jay 10 the continent, go
oIai foreign exports from all ports thus
1Sr ms week: To Great Britain, 14,376; to
IaF% ota9' 5,4l6; to the continent, 22,S2S.
p, otal foreign exports since Sept. l. '95:
TO Great Britain, 1928, 642: to France, S51,
'#g TO the continent, 1,04S 563.
liverpool Jan. rs, 1890 p. m.-Cotton
quiet; prices easier; American middling
l9-52d; sales, 10000 bales; American, 500
pales speculation and export 500 bales;
teCelpts, $1,000 bales; American, 1900 bales
ua az vl9[es opened easy, demand poor; Jan
SSary- tebruary, All; February March, 4.26;
44iaIch-Aprll, AS; April-May, 4.25 May
Sune June-July, and JulyAugust, aga;
eursuSsIl-September, 4.2Si. September-Octo-
GRADES l-S2d lower; American middling
L4r, l5-l6d; good middling, 21-32d; mid
orliig, Lied; low middling, Is sd; good
oiplhafy, ll-32d; ordinary, 5-32d
-. a p ,m;-Cotton: January, 427G42S; Jan
uuary- February, 427, buyers; February
March March. 426a427, buyers: March-April. 426,
, liners; o April Il May AS buyers; May
90, eGyers; July-August, 4.24d4.25. buy
trs; August-September, 4.22, buyers; Sep
',FaInpIer-October, Ala, sellers; October-No-
New York, Jan. rs. noon.-Cotton fu-
oures opened steady at a decline; Janu-
S8t rs Iggc; February, 7S6c; March, 1850;
Sd 4c ''sSc; May SO4c; June, S,O7c; july
New York. Jan. 2S, p. m.-Cotton fu-
55q US quiet quiet: January, 1896; February
f,1nf, SlSc; July, Size; August. slice; Sep
1ember, 7.77c; October 7.6Sc; November,
Nc Nv december. 764c; sales, 200 bales.
sts Ne% orleans, Jan. 2S.-Cotton futures
1leaDruaarGy, 1859; March, 1929 April, 1860;
, ny S;Ooc; June, S.04c; July soc; Aug
%o M, o.qc; September, 7.54c; October, 7.45c;
~ enl1er, lac; December, 7.42c.
of >eW \ ork, Jan. 2S.-Riordan & Co. say
~ u; cotton to-day: Liverpool was lower
en- s,i5 ~ morning, and our opening was weak
;ioWeq declining tendency March be-
,,s oHered at 7.94c, but the tenor of spec
Ca 5%Slon underwent a change, when it be-
ti %'ne known that the export demand con-
paIued brisk and that the buyers found it
49, So TO impossible to secure cotton in the
IsoeH az current quotations. Some of the
esg houses, which were persistent SELL
v ,s last week, changed their ground and
10 conspicuous and heavy buyers to-
~ oo March advanced to sole and closed
f5 'sSS46.OOc, with the tone quiet. Whether
n aT Tecovery viii proceed further will de-
No. 1or upon the attitude of Liverpool to-
w row morning"
~ "gGIIhtrye & Wardwelrs cotton letter to
ing: Oioher- froVlueht puliu-
View New York. Jan. 2s-Receipts to-day
dereee smaller than expected, and the evil
r,rt dccumulates that the arrivals at the
ibe Z are being drawn from the stocks at
er tllLerlor towns to great extent rath-
tis man nan from plantations. For instance,
,0o,9t locks at five of the principal interior
tbs"us nave thus far this week lost no less
ta1 o3 II,VO bales. This is significant and
bnSS 20 confirm the theory that the great
lifti Vi the crop has been marketed; that
me-. Iemains in the country and most far
;rtasi supplies have been forwarded to the
snca lor towns for better storage, insur-