The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-31


hiladelphia-Quie mddling. csc; net
receipts q; gross, q; stock, 8,47
Daily movements at interior towns
Augusta-Quiet and steady middling,
o4c; net receipts, $40; gross S7l; sales, 1889;
stock, IS, 1913.
Memphis-Steady; middling, 5}sc; net re
GeipIs' 9'ol4' gross o,eb$; sales, 1900; stock,
i'e,oo''
Gus d.9 I Ihl' hluuhHs' use; net re-
G ~ 80 - U.s. 1-ig' stoch' ,o4oL
t,1t, a. ~ ll41 ~, . osioo net
o-' sloss' go SeoeA' -o'o-o
ceipts "A 200. gross Ia 2oo. s9Iee AL stocI,
2O1 723
Touisville- Steady, r,i1llf,,c -tl,. .+o,t,
620
Fvnorfs Of cotton tbis da,
Galveston -7o C.reat r},itatn ~ oe-. -, a..
continent 2 705
N-ovg O,,sa,. ~ cr,-t r.,4, :, ooo.
coasfwise 2e4
Mobile froaet,,iso "a
Savannob.~ C,oas4,,iso 4oa
Charleston Coaety,ise IN
Norfolk Coastwjse. 569
Baltmore--To Great Britain. 1881. 10
the continent. 100; coast wise. 1876.
New York-To Great Britain 1874
Boston-To Great Britain. 1908.
Total foreign exports from an ports This
+
100; 10 the continent II. 05S.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week: To Great Britain. 225. 1893: to
France p, 724; to the continent. So 9i2
Total foreign exports since Sept 1. 1895:
To Great Britain, 2183 $50; to France 457-
5l3; 10 the continent ,490 1873.
Liverpool. Dec. O-Cotton- enot fotr a..
mand; prices unchanged. American mia
ding. 8 32d. The sales of he da9 -
and export ana inc,u5ed q Ino A,,,e,Ioa,
Recoipts 2 Goo ieoil,fiaa qao A -,,ssti.,,,
r,,,,,,,.a 7
,,,a,.1 - 15 - 49, Pooi os-
Iii,rr ~, ,,ot511t',- 4V'li - ~
. no3 -, - -, 'e'''i',. ,, ',9-9
- "oil''t,iS - GU usll y, oV-to'o'
-, 1v1,.t At, 49, $3.50 s 'ol1'' 10y
~, o-l39 oe,l -. ~ -
. 90 -. 30, 80 ~ ''9o,"
' 49, ~ 90 90 H2'oo"' sel-
49, 'e No. ',''@f ',g'u' sslieI9' Nu-
ildneF' oo'u' ESI1eIS' 9epteiliper
. 0oG,9 1na eeIiare
''cS''.'.-.
New 1oIk' lee 'o--eapie accounts were
u'lsa ldc,oly thls 'iioi'l'ns ana our mar
het opened WIN prices uhcnahsea 70 TWO
oil''s ,. f a9 -, ,''tl
S;ast,r, otntf, - IiheraI pV,Ie
of oofto,, ,,avt ryoeis ana ontsida snoc,,la-
~ ~ o,,ttf,,e7> Ne an, ralis1 man h,,
M 1ao,lors of M b1'i contiyoenf VaiI
street operators continued 10 sustain a
s1Innortj3g relation 10 cotton although
his class of trading to-day was rather
less than at any time since they began
to give attention to the staple Their SUBJ
siding interest was accounted for by the
holiday al hand. Trading generally, pos
sibly for the same reason was within
conservative lines and the scope OF lluc-
tuations for the entire session was only a
matter of three points, with the market
finally steady at net loss of 2a4 points.
There was very lille disposition 10 sen
cotton, Notwithstanding the fact mat es-
Inmates pointed to large receipts Tor TO-
morrow. Apars t.om the iatter feature m
fiuences we're generally OF a bulllsn char-
acter, Increasing encouraging accounts as
10 The way the year IS "'hdlng UP IN 9ry
goods and COTTON spinning een s q eo ,tis
country ana apioap, :, = e.
erh spot iii"i i-9'9
characler'
New YORK, Dec. %, iiooli'-
lures opened steady January, 2.2Sc' 80
ruary, 5.52c; March, 5.96c April 5-oSe' May
5.64c; June, 568e; July, o.o5ci august o''oc'
October, 566c.
An m Futures closed steady; January,
5lc. February. 553c: March, 5.55c; April,
: SO, Nav 562c: june 565c; July, 5.GSc;
AUGUST. sic: September, 563c; october,
! &c. November, 5.64c.
orlo,ns Dao 3o.-Cotton futures
Ne" Ja,,,a-,, so5g35 Gee. February. 5.11
stcnoS - Z M f5o. Anri1 5t9l5. 21c.
ao.l-c, go 5cc. Tnno d 8oa5.glc; July. 534
N'g. ....,,,st Z 956t5' acc. septenber 8. 30c
st'.ooc' a 49,
Oe'ope'' 9o-
New YORK Dee' oV.u1 'i''e' Nt"' ny