The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-30

Saltimore-Nominal; middling. 5-l6;
Rt receipts. 1152; gross. 2472; stock. -, 241.
New York-Steady; mlddling. 5-l6; net
reSseipts 1859; gross, S,254; sales. 1900
sPnners 800; stock, 292. 75S
-, Boston-~Quiet; middling, sic; net re-
ceipts. $50; gross. LIP.
Philadelphia-Quiet middling, 1915;
I gross receipts, A; stock, 9.2S6.
! Daily Movement at Interior Towns
| Enthusiastically; middling, rs net re-
! ceipts, $50; sales, ga; stock, 1874
! ACCOMPLISHMENTS; middling, l5-l6; net
| receipts, $780, gross, 1856; sales, go; stock,
| 15o,0S7.
ST. Louis-Steady; middIing, Z; net re-
| ceipts, pa; gross T52; stock. 52,SSS.
Cincinnati-Quiet; middling, 4 net re-
! ceipts, 2S6; stock, 1901
Houston-Quiet; middling, Z; net re-
/ ceipts, lbs; sales, 262; stock, 43, iS0
/ Louisviue-Firm; midding. u
| Exports of Cotton This Day
| New Orleans-To Great Britain, 1853;
| coastWise, 1928.
Mobile-Coastwise $40
Savannah-Coastwise. 1,072.
Observation-Disclosures 100.
| Norfoik-Coastwise SIS.
Baltimore-To Great Britain, 5i72; con-
tinent, 400; coastwise, 1850.
New York-Continent, 50; forwarded,
1040
Philadelphia-To Great Britain. e.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day: To Great Britain II .5S4; to France
none; to the continent S,743.
Total foreign exports from al ports thus
far this week: To Great Britain. SO,3S1; to
France, S25; to the continent, IS, 93S.
Total foreign exports since Sept. ], 1898:
To Great Britain 2,2sl, as; to France, 49o,-
3l8; to the continent, 1,S22,927.
Liverpool, Jan. 20. 1880 p. m.-Cotton de-
mand fair; prices easier; American mid
dlinss Id; sales. 10000 bales, American. q
800 bales; speculation and export, 1909
bales; receipts. 1000 bales, American. L.
go bales Futures opened quiet; demand
mo derate; January February, 3.53d FelA
ruary-M March, March April, S58d; April
Nay, 3.59d; May-June, 360d; June-July.
S61d Tenders 100 bales. new dockets. and
zoo bales old dockets. Futures qEet.
1915 p. m.-American spot grades, t-32d
! lower; American m;ddIing, fair. 13-32d ,
good middling, 3-32d; middling, 3 31-32d ;
low middling, 27-S2d; good ordinary
23-32d; ordinary, 3 1921.
4 p. m.-January. g. 57d3.58d buyers; jan
usry-February. February-March. 3.57@
| $3.50 buyers; March-April, 3.5Sd, buyers
| April-May, 3.59d sellers; May-June, $3.50
| 3.60d sellers; June-July, S.60d sellers; July
| August, 3.60Q3.61d sellers, August-Septem-
! Der $3.50, sellers; September-Oc tober
| 3.52d buyers; October November. 34Sd
values. Futures closed barely steady.
New York, Jan. 90 noon.-Cotton futures
opened quiet; February. $3.50; March,
7.04c; April, 7.10c; May, TIC; June, 7.32c;
July 7.27c.
New York, Jan. %, 4 p. m.-Cotton flu
| lures closed quiet; sales $500 bales; Feb
ruary, 6.9Tc; March, 7.02c; April 70Sc
| 7.23c, September, 6.S7e; October and No
vember, 675c; December 6.S0c.
| New Orleans, Jan. 29.-Cotton futures
| quiet; sales II, 100; January, 6.75c; Febru-
airy, 6.76c; March 6.S2c; April, 6.sGc; May,
I 6.95c; June, &c; July, 7O5c; August. csc;
| September, 6.57c; October. 6.48c Novem-
Der, Case; December 6.5Sc.
New York, Jan. 29.-Riordan & Co. say
| of cotton today: Another trifling decline
| on small transactions is the cotton record
/ for to-day. A lower Liverpool market was
4 not reflected here this morning, and we
opened at unchanged or slightly better
\ prices. The opening price of March was
7.04c. The trading was almost entirely
local and resulted in alternate moments
of weakness and of strength, which car
ried the price of March up 70Sc and down
to 7.01c. The close was quiet, with 702c,
bid for March. The bears refuse as yct
to be frightened by the lighter move
ments, attributiug it entirely to bad
weather in the SOUTH
New York, Jan. 29.-The Sun says of
cotton: Intense dullness was the prin-
cipal feature of the speculation to-day
The trading, what there was OF 1t, was
of a local scalping character and The
fluctuations in prices were confined with
in extremely narrow limits At the open-
ing prices advanced slightly on smaller
receipts, at the interior towns for the
week, than had been expected The buy
ing power was soon exhausted, however
and prices slowly receded, closing at a
slight net decline for the day. The
quantity to come into sight for the week
is estimated at $4,000 bales. The firm.
ness of cotton on the spot was sustain
ing factor and the loss of 10000 bales in the
interior stocks also had a favorable infu-
ence on sentiment"