The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-02

receipts, 1874; gross, .3l4; stock, 1900
New York-Easy; midilng. 6l4c; net re-
ceipts, 200; gross, 319; sales, 3207; spnners,
23l; stock. l0i i29.
Boston-Dui; middlnE. 5-l6c; net re-
ceipts, ~; GROSS. S9i.
Philadelphia Very quiet; m!ddIing, 611c;
net receipts, 81; gross -; stock, S,Ii2.
Daily movements at interior towns
Augusta-Stendy; middling. csc. net ne
ceipts, 25 gross, %; sales. 23S; stock, 20
ISL.
Memphls-Quiet; mldding, SIC: net re-
S5l
ST. Louis-Dun; middlng. 57sc: net re-
celpts, 81; gross. 27l, stock. 35,S5S
Cincinnati-Stoadv; middllng &c; net re-
ceipts, 36l gross 3G4; sales, 100; stock, l0,
O07
Houston-Quiet; middllng. lS-l6c; net re-
ceipts, ESQ gross $50; stock. 9l6S.
Louisville-Steady; mddling, Csc; stock,
49,
Exports of cotton this day
GalVeston-To the continent. i,6tg.
New Orleans-To Great Britain, 1854;
to France, 2iS; to the continent, 700;
coastwsa, $50.
Mobile-Coastwise, 761. ltilIi
Savannah-Coastwise, 562. ''Fs'E
New York-Forwarded l79.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day-To Great Britain. 3.6l6; to France
I'm; 10 the continent, 1902
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week-To Great Britain, 256S; to
France, 5,325; to the continent. $3.50.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1897
To Great Britain, 3.43l $50; to France, Sll,-
76i; to the continent 29i5,6S1.
Liverpool, July !, 4 y. m.-Spot cotton,
moderate demand; prices 1-S2d lower;
American middling fair, sgd; good mid
ding, s 1884, American mlddling, 1891;
q
ordinary , 15-16d. The sales of the day
were 10000 bales, of which 500 bales were
for speculation and export, and included
9,70O bales American. Receipts, 1000
bales, no American.
Futures opened easy with a moderate
demand, and closed barely steady; Amer
lean middling, low middling clause, July,
S.22d buyers; July-August, 922d value;
August-September. S22d sellers; Septem-
ber-October, 3.20M321d buyers; October
November, 31903.2Od buyers; November
December, 3.19d sellers; December-Janu-
airy, 3l9d sellers; January-FebrnarY 3.l9d
sellers; February March, 3.19n320d buy
ers; March-April, 3.2}a3.2ld sellers; April
May, 3.2ld buyers.
New York, July 1.-The tendency of
prices in the cotton market continued
Enthusiastically downward, due In a great
measure to the continued remarkable fav-
orable cotton raising weather prevalent
over the entire belt. The opening was
easy with prices / to points lower In
sympathy with weak cables from Liver
pool, foreign and Southern selling orders
local liquidation, the favorable crop news
and moderate bear hammering. BY mid
day the short faction had scored a loss
of 4 TO points on the more active posi-
tons, but showed signs of accepting the
profits in sight. The more timid bears
feared to take chances over the holidays
| despite every indication at the moment
that conditions in the cotton belt will re-
main about unchanged. Speculation fell
off early in the afternoon, but picked up
somewhat near the close. The market
was finally barely steady at a net loss OF
4 to points. Total sales futures reached
1880.
New York July 1. noon.-Cotton futures
opened easy sales. 1000; July, 60Sc; Au-
gust. 6.06c; September, 5,95c October, $3.50;
November, 5.9lc; December 51c; Janu-
ary &c; February. 6.02c; March, 6.C5c;
April, 6.09c
New York. July 1, a p. M
Futures closed steady: sales, 1880 bales
July, 603c August, 6.04c September 595c;
October. g. 95c; November, 593c; December
5.95c; January, $3.50; February, 6.O2c;
March, 6.C6c; April, 6.10c.
New Orleans, July Cotton futures
very dun; sales. 1920 bales; July, 567fD
56Sc: August, 56Om5.G1c; September, 56OGo
0.olc' Octobet' 0'09Wo'Vlct NoFSupct o'u-W
5.6Sc; December, 56lm5.65c; January, $3.50
$3.50; February, 5.7Gu5.72c.
New York July Paine, Murphy
Co., say of cotton to-day: Lower spots
at home ard abroad and lower cables for
futures. with some mills shutting down
and continued good growing weather,
were the discouraging features In the ring
to-day. Liquidation over the holidays
was about the only business and prices
suffered IN consequence showing losses of
to 6 points from yesterdays close. We
have not changed our views OF the past
few days and look for still lower prices.
The market closed at the lowest point Of
the day to G points lower than yester-
days close, with sales OF 1880 bales"
WEEKLY COTTON REPORTS.