The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-27

Nilmington-Steady; middling. 5ss: net
receipts, 2,i0S; stock. 50. 500.
Norfolk-Steady; middlng 81: net re-
celpts, 5,634; sales, col; stock, 7l,0gS.
Baltlmore-N ominal; middhng, SIS: net
receipts, 4,40S; stock, 1881.
Boston-HoIday.
Philadelphia-Quet; middling. 61.t6:
sales, 6i9; stock, 11,131.
Daily Movements a Interior Towns
AuSusta-Steady; middling. 7-l6; net re-
ceipls, 2,42S; sales, 90; stock 43, 633
Memphls-Steady; middling, 5h; net re-
eeS.ptS' 6,!O6; stock, la,Sl3
receipts, 1853; shipments, $50; sales 4OO:
stock. SO, GO.
Louisville idding. SIS.
Liverpool, Nov. 26.-Cotton spot quiet:
prices unchanged; American middling 3Hd
bid The sales of the day were $500 bales,
OF which 100 We're for speculation and
ceipts, 1900 bales. including 20,1OO Ameri-
can; Futures opened and closed quiet
with a moderate demand; American, low
mlddlng clause; November, 31l@3 12d
sellers; November December, SO9d
sellers; DecemberJanuary 1850
SS'0Sd, buyers; January February
$800SSggS.o9dli sellers; February March
April-May, S.10G311d, buyers; May-June
3l2d, buyers; June-July g. led, buyers
JJuiy-August, 3.14q3. 15d; August-september
New York, Nov. 26.-The variations in
cotton to-day were exceptionally narrow
and the volume of business was excep-
prices unchanged to point lower, the
subsequent course of prices showing at
the lowest interval of the market a net
loss of 2d9 points. The market was finally
firm at net advance of to 5 points, as
compared with Wednesdays closing
prices. The influence against to-day's
market was disappointing cables, a large
daily average movement, lack of specu-
latlVe support. apathy on the part of the
holders and low prices for print cloths.
On the other hand, selling was checked by
fall in the temperature over the cotton
belt, predictions of smaller amount.
fears that the future market would be
oversold, steadier southern markets and
somewhat better advices from FAN River
as to the outlook for goods.
New York, Nov. rs, noon.--Cotton flu
lures opened steady; sales, 1880 bales;
January, SOC; February, she; March,
Sic; April, 5.Slc; May, 5.Slc; June, sic;
July, $780, August and September, 6O0c /;
october 5.S7c; November, 5.6lc; Decem-
New York, Nov 2s, A p m.-Cotton flu
lures closed firm; sales, $500 bales; Jan
April, 5.S6c; May, 5.92c; June. $3.50. July,
cole; August, 6.06c; September, 605c; Dc
ttober, 602c; November and December,
New Orleans, La, Nov. 26.-Cotton flu
lures steady; sales 81, 300; November, 5SOc !;
December, 5.27Q5.29c; January, 5.36@5,S7c;
February, 5.41@5.42c; March, $3.50. 47c !;
April, 5.51Q452c; May, 556a5 SIC; June,
5.6lG5 ,63c; July, 5.66d5.6Sc; August, 5.7lq
5.79c.
New York, Nov. 26.-Riordan q Co say
of cotton to-day: THE Thanksgiving holt
day is usually regarded with apprehension
in the cotton market for it has frequently
been followed by sensational changes in
prices. To-day, however, there was no de-
velopment of an exciting nature, and the
market was extremely quiet. A decline of
one and one-half sixty-fourths in Liver
pool was responded to here by slightly
lower opening. January selling on the
first call a 5.66c Immediately after the
opening tIy market became very dun and
continued so until just before the close,
when liberal short covering caused a small
upward furry. January advanced to 5.73c.
and closed at SIZE to 5.73c with the tone
of the market firm. The movement for the
week, although very heavy, was disap-
pointing to the bears"