The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-11

LOW 5od t or9!r51gg ''''''''''..''- Jig
G5gu oIe.i1sIS ..';.,.....---.-. 1916
savannah receipts, exports and stocks
EecelpIs THIS day ..-....-............. 176
Receipts this day last year ............, 4S2
Receipts this day year before last .... 1.6lO
Receipts this day in 1898 ............ SO
Receipts since Sept. ], 50 ...........748 798
same time last year ...................9 1876, 462
same time year before last ..........9j 6g3
same time in 1893 .....................76 7 .1O5
Exports. cOastwise this day ........ IN
stock on hand this day .--............ u, 446
Same day last year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1912
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports
Receipts this day ....................... $3.50
This day last week ................... l,S5l
This day last year .................... 1872
This day year before last .......... 2,2SS
This day in 1888 ....................... 1854
same days last year ................ 10,1O5
Same days year before last .......... l6. $50
Total receipts since Sept. / '95....5 105 coz
Same time last year f............7 $50. 500
Same tyne year before last .........5 S31 ,62S
Same time in 1893 .495O,123
Stock at the ports to-day ........ go. $50
Stock same day last year .......... 476, 1S4
Receipts This Week in 1888
Saturday. 75S Mednesday.......3.054
Monday..........5,6S0 Thursday. ........4, 500
Tuesday. Friday. lis
Daily Movement at Other Ports
Calves on-Qqiet; middling, rs; net re-
New Orleans-Nominal; middling, Z; net
receipts, 221; sales, 1000; stock, IS 456.
Mobile-Dulli middling, SIS; stock 5,753.
Charlesto n-Steady; middling, LIE net
receipts, %; stock, 14,317.
Whining On-Cluiet; middling, ~ ; net re-
ceipts, 10; stock 5,472
NOrfolk-Dull; middling z 5-16: net re-
ceipts, 10; stock, 1883.
Baltimore-Nom!nai; middling, IL; net
receipts, 2l5; stock, 1892.
New York-Quiet; middling 7-16 net
receipts, nonei gross, so; sales, z9: spin
ners 119; stock, 1928
Boston-Dull; middling, rs; net receipts,
PhiladelPhia-Quiet; middling, 11-16;
Daily Movement at Interior Towns
Augusta-Nominal; middling, 71a; net re-
ceipts, So; stock 1901
Memphis-Easy; middling, Z; net re-
ceipts, 30 sales. 400; stock, 27666.
st. LOuis-Quiet; middling, IA; net re-
eeedipts, AZ; gross, 173; sales, 1879; stock, 3D.,
Cincinnati-steady; middling, TX; net re-
ceipts, AS; sales. 50 stock, 3,601
Houston-Dull; middling, T. net receipts,
2S6; stock, 1896.
Louisvile-Steady; middling, 75s.
Exports of cotton this day
New Orleacnnss-To the continent, $3.50;
aVannah-Coastwise, III.
NOrfolk-Coastwise 66.
Baltimore-Coastwise, 1900.
New York--To Great Britain, 1535; to
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day-To Great Britain, 1885; to France,
none; to the continent, 1917
Total foreign exports from all ports
thus far this week-To Great Britain, 10
6l8; to France. 1853; to the continent, Il, Sl5.
To Great Britain, 2,150, 92S; to France, $780,
504; to the continent 162, $50.
Liverpool, June 10, 1890 p. m.-Cotton.
demand fair, prices easier sales 1900
bales; American, 1850 bales; speculation
and export, 500 bales; receipts Il 600 bales;
American, $500 bales. Futures opened easy;
demand moderate; American middling,
low middlng clause, June, 3.50d3 49d; June
july, and July-August. 3.49d; August-Sep-
te NIB, r, S4SQSHd; SePtember-Qctober,
$.4@q3. 42d; October-N November, 3.40; Novem-
ber-December. 33903.3Sd; December-Jan-
uary, 3.SSq339d3 SD; January-February,
3.39d; February March, and March-April,
S.4Od; April-May 3+d. Futures quiet at
the decline. Tenders at to-day's clearings
were were 100 bales, new doc xets.
grades, 8-32d lower; American middling,
middling 27-82d; good ordinary sd; or or
4 p. injection: Amer: ,an middling. low
middling clause, June, 3.50d551d buyerss
June-July July-August, 3.5Od, buyers; Au-
tember-OctOber 3.34d, buyers; October No
vember, 3.41d3. 42d, sellers; November-De-
cember, December-January, January-Feb-
ruary, 34Od, buyers; February-March, 3.41d
buyers; March-April, 3.42d3. 43d sellers
Futures closed steady.
New York, June 10, noon.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady; June, 725c; July
727c; August, Use; September, 6.70c; Octo-
her, Gle; November, 669c.
New York, June 10, 4 p. m.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; sales, 3026O0; June
July, 7.14c; August, 713c; September 66Oc;
October, oslo; November, 6.59c; Decembe
66lc;, January, 665c; February, 6.TOc;
New Orleans, June 1O.-Cotton futures
closed quiet sales, SO, 500 bales; June-July,
csc; August oslo; September, 629c; Oc-
-Iober, 62Sc; November, $3.50; December,
6.3lc; January. 633C; February 6.36c.
NeT York, June 10.-Riordan & Co., say
Of cotton to-day: This was a field day
prices ruled steady to firm at figures
slightly higher than yesterdays closing
quotations. The prevailing feeling was
bullish, but the splendid showing Of the
bureau report changed all this in a twin
kle. condition of over 81 per cent, with
further increase in the estimated acre
age was altogether too much for the bulls
VINO had been hoping against hope for
substantial recovery. Prices dropped ten
points in moment, and for a time the
market was exceedingly weak. August,
which had opened at 726c, and afterwards
advanced TO 1920, sold down to 7OSc, Oc-
t9Der to 657c, and December to csc. Dur
ing the afternoon there were several raj
lies. but in every instance there was more
selling at the advance. August closed at
though the crop outlook just now is
very promising one. IL must be remember
ca that July and August are the crucial
months and only an optimist can expect
season without set back while it seems
likely that prices ultimately may go ma
terlally lower We would rather buy cot
ton than sell it a the opening tomorrow
We expect some reaction, nd perhaps a
sharp one, and would advise our friends
who have sold cotton to take their profits
New York, June 1O-To-day's features
in the cotton market: Overshadowing
everything else was the bureau report
It was the best published since 1880. when
me condition was 80. To-day's condition
is 97.2. The increase in the acreage is
given at 1914 per cent Both the condition
and the acreage surprised the generality
or operators. The guesses on the floor
before the report was received were wide
of the mark None of them went over 92
and the average was 30. Based on to-day's
figures, Mr.. Shepperson estimates the cron
at 100000 bales, or half a million bales
less than in the big crop year whereas
ed that the crop is going to be 10 009 0ao
nales, or more. Prices dropped to-day as
thomuh sirncl. will, q sI1aa .--sLnt ,c-,,-t