The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20

This day last week .-.......... 2S17
This day last year ................. ans
This day in 1898 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2320
This day year before last .......... 447g
Receipts past week -..........-..... 147s3
same week last year ..-......-.... 15USS
same week year before last ..-.-... 11Sl6
same week in 1898 Observation-Disclosures. % 06g
TOtal receipts since Sept. ], 'g5 ....5.I247lO
Same time last year ..-.-.....-....7.9J 3.Ci4
Same time year before last ........5 S46 SOS
Same time in 1898 ...................4.Qll3 45
Stock at the ports to-day ......... 265 $40
stock same day last year ....-.... 443 397
Daily Movement at Other Ports
MISUNDERSTANDING; middling, Z; net re-
ceipts, ia; stock, 1l,5fO.
New Orleans-Steady; middling. 6 l5-i6;
net receipts, 354; sales 1.O50; stock Is 63l
Notwithstanding doing; middling, 1876;
net receipts, %; stock, 4,st9
Charleston-Steady; middling, Z; net re-
ceipts, 81; stock, 13.523.
Wilmington-Firm; middling, rs; net re-
ceipts, g. stock. 1895.
Norfolk-Quiot; middling. SIC: net re-
celpts, 3; sales, ? stock, SS22.
Bsltimore-Steady; middling. rs; net re-
ceipts, $40; gross, SO; stock, 9,S12.
New York-Dull; middhng, as; net re-
ceipts, none; gross. 1882; sales, Sc, all
spinners; stock, lis, 165.
Bostonn5-Quiet; middling, rs: net re-
cetpts, As; gross, 900.
S,39l
Daily Movement at Interior Towns
Augusta-Steady; middling, as; stock,
Memphis-steady; middling, Z; stock,
25.27S
St. Louis-Quiet; middung, 7 ZIG; net re-
Sceiptts' o; gross. III; sales, loO5; stock,
Cincinnati-steady; middling, rs; net re-
ceipts, 16S; stock, 3,S9S.
Houston-Dun; middling, l5-l6; net re-
ceipts, "a; stock Toss
acknowledgement; middling, ~.
Exports of cotton this day
New Orleans-To Great Britain, 40;
coastwise, 1910.
Mobile-COastwise $50.
Savannah-COastwise. S.
NOrfOlk-COastwise 10
BaltimOre-TO Great Britain 80; to the
continent, 1854: coastwise, 1.iO5.
New York-To Great Britain, SIC; for
warded. 2S9.
Boston-To Great Britain, 316.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day: To Great Britain, 93l; to the CONT
nent, ,35i.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
FAR this week: To Great Britain, 1868; 10
France, S@; to the continent, $3.50.
Total foreign exports since Sept. l, 49, To
Great Britain, 2,173 401: to France. 400 $50
to the continent, 1,709, 722.
Liverpool, June 10, 1890 p. m.-Cotton,
1900 bales; speculation and export 500
bales; receipts. 1000 bales, all American.
Futures opened steady, demand moderate;
June-July, S.54q3.53d; July-August, 3.53d;
August-September, 35lQ3.50d; Sepember-
October, 345d; December-J January, and
January-February, 3.40d. Futures, quiet,
1245 p. m.-Amer!can middling, fair, and
good middhng unchanged, other spot
grades, l-32d lower; American middling,
fair, 5-l6d; good middling, 4 Lied; mid
ding, l5-l6d; low middling, 8 27-32d; good
ordinary, 3 23-S2d; ordinary, 17-32d.
p. m.-American middling, low middling
clause. June, 3.5id3. BOD buyers June-July,
3.53d354d, buyers; July-August, 3.53d, SELL
ers; August-Septemb 3.5063. sid; Septem-
ber-October, 3.44a3 45d, sellers; October
November, 3.4lq3. AID, buyers; November
December, Decem ber-January and Janu-
ary-February, 3.40d341d. sellers; Febru-
ary-March, 3.41@3. AID; March-April, 3.43d,
sellers Futures closed quiet
Weekly cotton statistics: Total sales,
81, 900 bales; American, $1,000 bales Trade
takings, including forwarded from ship
side, $4,000 bales; actual export, 5000 bales;
total import, $4,000 bales; American, 26. 900
bales; total stock, $4,000 bales; American,
$4,000 bales; total afioat, 5000 bales;
500 bales; exporters took 1880 bales.
New York, June 10, noon.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady June and July, Use;
6.69c November, 6.67c; December, 6.71c.
New York, June 10, p. m.-Cotton firm;
sales. 7S,4O0 bales; June, 1S5a7.S7 July.
6. 1906. 73c; November 6.71d6.72c; Decem-
ber 6.7366.74c; January, 6.7Sd6. 79c; Febru-
airy. 6S2d6.S4c; March, 6.S6Q6.S8c.
New Orleans, June 19-COtton futures
steady; sales, 11,6OO; June and July, $3.50;
August, 670c; September, 6.45c; October,
6.45c; November, 6.40c; December, 6.Hc;
y
New York, June 19.-Riordan & Co. say
of cotton: The market to-day, except
for August was stupidity dull until the
last thirty minutes in the forenoon, owing
to reports that considerable lots of cotton
are on their way TO New York from va
rious points south, for delivery upon July
and August contracts. Those months be-
came very weak. August, which had OPP
ened a 7.2Sc. declined to 1920, and remain
ed depressed most of the day. In the last
hour the leading bear, who has lately be-
come bulish, bought literally and those
who had sold August in the morning has
tened to cover. causing quick advance
of that month to 1850. The close was firm
with 7.34c bid for August, while the
points, the fluctuations of October and
November were easily within a range of
points. The Chronicles crop report to-
morrow will be decidedly less favorable,
and prices are likely to be higher; but
upon any good rally, we think cotton is
sale"
New York. June 1s.-The Sun says that
to-day's features in the cotton market
were as follows: ut was a small local
market, in which a little covering and
some buying for long account were suf-
ming to wake up to the fact that the re-
cent circular of Ellison & Co, was quite
bulliSh. showing as it did an excellent state
of trade, not only in England, but on the
continent and pointing to small stocks a t
the end of the present season. Further
more, the drought in Texas continues.
Very little ram was reported To-Day ana
none at all in sections where 1t is most
needed. The whole western section of that
state, more particularly the southwest,
seems to need copious rains, which it is
certainly not getting. German houses were
buying August and some of the other
months to-day. The leaders of the buying
movement were Mohr, Hahnemn & Co.
August to-day was the strongest on the
list The speculation, however, was Eight,
and it took very little to move prices eth
er way The strong statistical position, and
the continued drought in Texas, offset
some decline in Liverpool and the dizziness
in spot cotton as well as cotton goods in
this country"
New York. June 19.-Clapp & Co., in their
weekly market review, say of cotton;
"The visible is 2,3S2, 1O6 bales, and equals
about three months ordinary consump-
ton. and is about $4,000 bales larger than
Iulv / 1891 1t then decreased to 1,682, sos
bales by Sept. !. Ninety days later it was
about 1000 600 bales. In 1892 it decreased
from 1913. sol July l. to 2,6l0,99S bales Sept.
/. In 1893 the decrease same time was from
! 2q29 800 TO 2227, 789 bales. In 1894 from
2'S65 032 to zoos, 5O4 bales. In 1895 from g.
94e S54 to ., 494 738 bales. May 2, 1895. it was
3052 927 and has decreased over 100000
| baIes Der week to 1882 l06 bales. The
amount that came in sight IN 1891, from
| July / to September was 1918 bales, and