The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
COTTON.

., re sitration Of the market to-day and
nrices remained unchanged as follows:
choice FlOrldaS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rxtra iue Floridas. nominaly....lS
Extra choice Georgias, nominaly..H
choice Georgias. nominaly ......l6
extra fine Georgias ..........-.....l53Ii5k
Fine GeOrgias .....................-l3 s4 a Al
Medium fine Georgias ..............l312
Medium GeOrgiaS ....................l5
Savannah receipts, exports and stocks
Receipts this day observation-disclosures. 2,l5l
Receipts this day last year. ......... 1886
Receipts this day year before last.... 30S5
Receipts since Sept. !, 1885. $50 909
same time last ear....................75S6 SAB
same time year before last........... .Sl5,6l7
Tyports cOastwise, this day.......... LIZA
stock on hand this day................. S3WO6
Same day last year....................... 81 OTTO
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports
Receipts this day .................... 1b,I59
This dav last week .................. 1882
This day last year ........-.......... 22,9O6
This day year before last ....:..... ,lo2
Total receipts since Sept. l, '95 ..3,S96, 402
same time year before last .........4,7S 7,Ol7
Stocks at the ports to-day ....-... 94.4 $50
Stock same day last year ......... i ,OO9, 301
Daily movement at other ports
Galveston-Firm; middling. lis; net
receipts. 2445; sales, 300; stock, ll5,5Z6.
New Orleans-Quiet; middling, 3; net
receipts. 1882; gross, 1882; sales, 1850;
Mo6ne.Quiet; middling, 7zs; net re-
cepts. m sales, 200; stock, 81 1897.
CharlestOn-Firm; middling, IA; net re-
cepts. S26; stock, 5O,66S.
Wilmington-Steady; middling, rs; net
receipts. 300; stock, II 1873.
Norfolk-oFirm; middling, s. net re-
ceipts, 1,522; sales, rs; stock, 51,264
Baltmore-Quiet; middling, Sl4; gross,
New York-Duli; middling. s 5-16; gross,
2l9l sales, 1O5, all spinners; stock, 1874
Boston-Quiet; middling, sic; net re-
ceiDts SIS; gross, 1.474
deiphia~FIrm; middling. 9-16; net
receipts, IS; stock, 1880.
Daily movement at interior towns
Augusta-Easy; middling, 8; net re-
ceipts, "a; sales, ZIG; stock $500.
Memphis-Firm: middling Z 15-l6; net
1896
st. Louis-Steady; middling 7 1915; net
receipts, 127; gross, 81; sales, $50; stock,
cincnnati-ouiet; middling. s.; net re-
ceipts, 225; sales, 300; stock, 7.15l
cepts, 1853; sales, so; stock 29,646.
Exports of Cotton This Day
Galveston-To the continent, 300.
New Orleans-To Great Britain, 1855;
coastWise. $40.
Mobile-CoaStw 81.
Savannah-Coastwise, liza.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 454.
NOrfOlk-COastwise, $50.
New YoIk-Forwarded, SCI.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day. To Great Britain, 1855; to France,
none to the continent, 300.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week: To Great Britain, 1855; to
france, none; to the continent, 300.
Total foreign exports since Sept. l, '95:
10 Great Britain, ,226,22l; to France, 345,-
"a; to the continent, 1,026535.
Liverpool, Jan %. 1880 p. INJECTION:
Demand limited prices unchanged. Ameri-
can middling, 4 19-S2d; sales, 5000 bales
American $500 bales; speculation and eX-
port 800 bales; receipts, 24OOO bales Amer
lean, $3.50 bales Futures opened steady,
demand moderate; January-February
4,5d; February March. 4.29d; March
April, 4.28a4 29d; April-May, 4.2Sd; May
June 421g4; Esd; July-August, 42Sd; Au-
Eust-September, 4.26d; observation-disclosures
quiet
p. motion. American middling, 4 49,
$7d January 4.3O64.31d, sellers; January
February, 4.30d, sellers; February-March,
t,29d buyers. MarchApril, 4.2Sd4. 29d, sell
efs; April-May, 4.2Sd, sellers; May-June
"a 2Sd, buyers; June-July, July-August
4zfdA&d, values; August-Septemb 4.26d
sellers; September-October, 4.1sa4.19d, sell
trs; October-November, 4.l4q4.15d. Flu
New York, Jan. 25, noon.-Cotton fut-
ures opened steady at an advance; Janu-
airy, Sl0c offered; February, S02c; March
I ,S; April, She; May, Sic; June, S.21c;
New York Jan. 25, p. m.-Cotton flu
1890; March. sO5c; April, S.O9c; May, She;
June, Sic: July. S.20c August, S19c; Sep
-emher, isle; October. 7.73c; November,
&c &C. December, 7,6Sc. Sales. 91,7OO bales.
steady; sales, q. 800; January and Febru-
sly, hg2c; March, Use; April, 1880; May,
Sg5c; September, 1860; October, 752c; No
vember 7.47c
New York, Jan. 25.-The total visible sup
Ply Of cotton for the world is 81 97, 216 bales
WI which 3,555016 bales are American,
Ssalnst 1895, 9sS bales, and 4,576,78S bales.
aespecuVely last year. The receipts of
t to1,uI Tor the past week at all interior
rTiMuS We're 4S,511 bales. Receipts from the
plantations were 93,475 bales. The crop
j" SIGHT is 5410,6S2 bales.
New York, Jan. 25.-Riordan & Co. say
W cotton to-day: THE tone of the cotton
hIarket this week has been somewhat more
tLpeiul, the feature of the trading being
we pronounced weakness of the fall
sHiU3lllls IN comparison with the nearby no
ToIs caused, of course by the general
gHeI that planting operations this spring
Ttu oe upon a largely increased SCALE
,tltrpool to-day fully maintained quota
Oons' disappointing the hopes of the bears
Dur opening was at an advance of a few
8s3Ils March selling on the call at SCSc
NV auNa nclng to S.10c. But there were
~ offerings at the Improvement and,
s Ir demand being limited prices fell
80; Ihe close was quiet with S.05c bid.
~ slarch. As to the course of prices of
h' S9rlhg and summer months, there is
I'm, now wide difference of opinion. The
biiiS ldlk very confidently of cents and
b-HeF Tor May, as soon as spinners shall
sln to feel the pinch resulting from a
Lanl supply and speculative twist. The
81 49, on the other hand appear serenely
nf $500 mat tuGEe Is going TO ne plenty
cotton to fill all requirements and say
,i a9t 1ney expect to see May cotton grad
45l4 decline below seven cents. Neither
t considers its expectations at all ex-
t'Edgant, and both rely upon the receipts
H. glp IN making their predictions good.
fe January movement has so far proved
fLV dole TO the bulls, their opponents say
me bad weather and bad roads have
tb1@sed receipts but that the cotton is
- and VIII yet come with a rush.
fb+ nOuy, however seems agreed that
MIL TOOK is for lower prices in the fall
ipsl,ss the spring season should be exceed
7'S uhpropitiors for planting. The trad