The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-08

Choice GeOrgias .....-..............lat2 Hlo
Extra fine Georgias .--...........-li "a "a
Fine Georgias .....--.-....-.......-l 10 4l07f
Medium fine GeOrgias .........-..lz'2
Medium Georgias ..--.......-......l5 100,
Common Georgias .-..-...---......ll q ire
savannah Receipts, Exports and Stocks:
Receipts this day .-.......--..-.-...... loy
Receipts this day last year ......-... LA
Receipts this day year before last. @,UOl
Receipts since Sept ], 80 ............ .bol' 30
Same time last year ...-............-.-se 49, 80
Same time year before last ......--... 81 :, 20
Exports cOastwise. this day .......... LII
Stock on hand this day ..............' ~ ~
Same day last year -............-... 0d'Olo
Receipts and stocks at the ports .-o
Receipts this day ....-............... sV96
This day last week ................. Ib,bal
This day last year ................... 10. 10
This day year before last ........... % ,663
Total receipts since Sept. ], '91 - '5,S' Sl5
Same time last year -.....-.......-.o -, eoo
Same time year before last ......... ., 81, So
Stock at the ports to-day ........... -, ICY
Stock same day last year 49,. SSS'O6l
Daily Movement at Other Ports
Galveston-Firm; middling, rs; net re-
ceipts, ,875: sales, 702; stock. &c. 1856.
New Orleans-Steady; middling, 1-l6;
net receipts S,0I2' gross $685. Sales z'Voo;
Mobiie-Quiet; steady; middling, IA; net
receipts, 328; sales, so; stock, 29.lS.
Charleston-Quiet middling, IA; net re-
ceipts, 80: stock, 36,O45.
Misunderstanding; middling, rs; net re-
ceipts, 2i3; stock, 1919.
NOrfolk-Steady; middling, z 5-l6; net re-
ceipts. 76j sales, 1873; stock, 81, $50.
Baltimore-Duil middnng. 7%; net re-
ceipts, none; gross, 1854; stock, l7,S25.
New York-Steady; middling, "a; net re-
ceipts, none; gross, 2,150; sales, 302; stock,
1925.
Boston-Quiet; middling. rs; net re-
ceipts, sos; gross, 2,94S.
Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, rs; net
receipts, p stock, l0.05S.
Daily Movement at Interior Towns
Augusta-Firm; middling, 1-l6; net re-
ceipts, PSI; sales, 27t: stock, % $50.
Memphis-Steady; middling, Z sis; net
receipts, POS; gross, 465; sales, 800; stock.
St. Louis-steady: middling, 7-1s; net
receipts, Z; gross, S79; sales, 40; stock,
Cincinnati-Steady; middIng. III; net re-
ceipts, 763: sales, COO; stock, 1921
HOustOn-Firm. middling, rs; net re-
ceipts, 1,02S; sales, is; stock, 1852.
Louisville-Steady: middling, ZIG.
Exports OF Cotton This Day
New Orleans-To Great Britain. II 400
France, 1921; continent, 1856; coastwise,
Mobile-Coastwise. 50.
Savannah-Coastwise, PISS.
rleston-CoastWise 15S.
Norfolk-COastwise 3lS..
New Nork-To Great Britain, 6,666;
france $50; continent, 5,052; forwarded,
Boston-To Great Britain. 1872
Total foreign exports from all ports
this day: To Great Britain. PISA; to
France, 1ZSd; to the continent, 12,70S
LoIai foreign exports since Sept. /.
1859 To Great Britain. 1624,730; to
France, 415,S97; to the continent, ,S26, e66
Liverpool, March Z, 1890 p. m.-Cotton:
Demand moderate; prices firm; quota
tions: American spot grades advanced
1-lodi American middling fair, 45sd; good
middling. 49sd; middling, 5-16d; low mid
ding, 4 7-32d; good ordinary, 4 3-32d; or
binary. 1920; sales, 5000 bales; specu-
latlOn and export, 800 bales: receipts 1000
bales; American, $500 bales: futures OBJ
ened steady; demand moderate: March
April, Aid; Apri-May, 410d: May-June
4v544.i od June-July. 40SW409d; July-Au-
gust t ogs, 4 Ivy. 4gSq 40sd; August-Septem-
Der, 4O6a4Wd; September October 4.00d:
OetoDer-November, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
$780, futures quiet.
p. m.-American middling 5-16d. The
sales of the day were 5000 bales including
100 bales American; March, A. 1871 sellers.
March-April, AID sellers; April-Nay, Ali
Q4l2d sellers; May-June. 4.10d411d value:
June-July, 410d sellers; July-August 4 0gS1
4.10d sellers; August September 4O70I4 OSd
sellers; September October A0ld; OctoO-
ber-November, 3.60d sellers; November
December. December-January, 359Gi3. COZ
buyers; futures closed steady
New York, March z Noon.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady at an advance; April
7.40c May, 74lc; June, 7.46c: july and
August, f.49ci September, Use; October,
New York. March 7. D. m.-Cotton fu-
lures closed quiet and steady; sales. 50 Zoo
bales. March, 7.25c; April, Z SEC: Nav 7 40c
June, L42c July and August 745c; Sep
TENDER, Use: October, 71Sc; November.
1l4c; December, lie; January, 721c
New Orleans. March 7-Cotton futures
steady, sales, 5000 bales: March, 722c:
April, 7.25c; May. 7.28c; June, 73lc; July
7.34c; August, E27c; September. 7O0c: Oc,
Jober, 6.S4cd November, csc; December.
New York, March THE total visible
supply of cotton for the world is 3. 706 52i
bales, of which 1928. 32i bales are Ameri-
can, against 4,75i,909 bales, and 4.4i3. 70e
bales, respectively last year Receipts of
cotton this week at all interior towns. a =
593 bales Receipts from the plantations
5s.5u bales: Crop i'm sight 5000. 5S7 bales.
ON ri ? d
OF cotton: "The first week of sprine has
been marked by increased depression i'm
the price of cotton. May deliveries were
SOLO on thursday as low as 732c Yes
terday there was some Improvement and
to-day, stimulated 10y an advance in Iiv-
erpool, opening prices We're higher. NAV
selling at f45c; but the buying power was
not sufficient to sustain the advances and
most of the Improvement was lost Man
declining to 1890 and closing at 740c bid
with the tone quiet and steady. The spec
ulatiYe situation az the moment presents
some remarkable features In previous
seasons the differences in prices between
the month have been powerful factor
IN supporting values, the premiums on
the successive deliveries between JanI-
airy and september usually enabling and
encouraging capital TO carry large lines
OF spot cotton at a profit, which was
oiten handsome generally remunerat tive
snd always safe. Now, Notwithstanding
the abundance and cheapness of money
cotton cannot be carried except at heavy
loss, the difference between Nav and
august having gradually melted away.
until to-day u IS barely ) paints. Then
as TO the next crop months, tho case is
even worse IN other years there have
heen doubts and wide differences Of opin-
ION before planting as to the probable
yield OF the coming crop. Now there seems
70 pc substantial agreement in opinion
among Inc Wen informed that the next
crop VIII be the largest in the history
q cotton, few estimating it below 10000,