The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24

wiimington-steady; middnng. 5M: net
receipts, Is; gross, %; stock, 1924
Norfolk-steady; middiing. 6; net re-
50. 100.
Baltimore-Nominal middling. 6ss; net
receipts, S72; gross 1850; sales, ,465; stock,
New York-Quiet; middling. 65s; net re-
eeipts, lO7; gross, 55S; sales 76; stock, 49,
Boston-Quiet and steady; middling, ca;
net receipts. S27; gross, SOB.
1851.
Daily Movements at Interior Towns
Augusla-Quieti midd,ing, 63s sales, eos;
stock, 1883.
Memphis-Quiet middling, 11-16; net
103, 602.
St. Louis-Quiet; mddling. 5s4 net re-
ceipts, 80; gross. 1893; stock, 79lOl
Cincinnati-Dull; middling, SIS: net re-
ceipts, 607, gross, COT; stock, s,2lS.
Houston-Quiet; middlins. 3 1916: net re-
ceipts, 1888; gross, 1885, sales, 81; stock. 49,
6l9.
Louisville--Quiet; middling. 57A; net re-
ceipts, 100; gross, 1907 sales, IS; stock, $50,
Exports of Cotton This Day
Galveston-Coastwise 2.I54.
New Orleans-To Great Britain, go: 10
France, 9S9s; TO the continent, Asp: coast
wise, 700.
Savannah-Coastwise. sl4
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2lS
Baltimore-To Great Britain, JIG; TO the
continent, l6l.
New York-To France. 1,l2O; to the con-
tinent, 100
Boston-To Great Britain, 1888.
Total foreign exports from ali ports this
day; To Great Britain, 6,977; 10 France,
1908; to the continent. Sob
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week: To Great Britain, 1880; to
France 2S.549; TO the continent, 16,02S.
Total foreign exports since Sept. ], 1898
To Great Britain. S,403,0SS; to France. 76g,-
S95; 20 the continent 2666.7l4
Liverpool, June 23.-Cotton, spot. quiet,
prices unchanged. American middling,
lied. The sales of the day were 10000
bales, OF which 1000 bales were for spec
ulation and export, and included $500
bales American. Receipts, AGO. all Amer
can.
Futures opened steady. with fair de-
mand, and closed steady; American mid
ding, low mlddling clause, June, $3.50 SELL
ers; June-July, 317n31Sd buyers; July
August, 317@S.1sd buyers; August-Septem-
Der, S.l7g31Sd sellers; September-O October.
3.1693l7d buyers; October-November, BIS
Q3.16d buyers; November December, 3.141
3.15d buyers; December January, 3l4d3 l5d
buyers; January February. S1jd sellers;
February-Mareh, Sl5a3'i6d buyers;
Mareh-April S.l6qS17d sellers; April-May,
aid buyers
New York, June 23-There was de-
cided let up to operations In cotton flu
lures to-day The recent continuous liqui-
dat.On and a marked break in prices Is
supposed 10 have evened up the market
pretty generally, and left the holdings Ia
the hands Of the more substantial class.
at unchanged prices TO a decline of 2
points, under the three-fold pressure of
unsatisfactory cables, continued bearlsh
crop advices and Southern selling. But,
after the late break, few had the temerity
to sell for short accent, and the market
soon developed a little rallying power.
Before noon prices had returned 10 the
Closing figures OF the previous day.
The recovery was stimulated in part by
the most unfavorable reports from cotton
goods markets and makers, both in this
country and abroad The market had for
one substantial factor the relative firm
ness OF spot cotton with future deliveries.
During the afternoon the local situation
was quite apatheiic. the low price check
ing selling, while the glowing crop ac-
counts checked buying. Prices slowly de-
clined under light liquidation near the
close, leaving off quiet and steady in tone
and to points net lower.
New York June 23.-Cotton futures Open
ed barely steady; July, 5.62c; August, 5.67c
September, 5.6ic; October, 5.7ic; Novem-
Der, 5.73c; December, 5.77c; January, 5.Slc;
February 5.s3c; March, 5.S7c; April. 5.s0c,
May, 5.9Sc.
D. m.-Cotton futures closed quiet and
steady: June, 5.j6c; July, 5.59c; August,
5.e4c; September, 5.6Jc; October, 5.6Sc; No
vember, Size; December, 5.76a January,
5.soc; February 5.S3e; March, 5s6c; April,
$3.50; May, 5.93c.
New Orleans, June 23.-Cotton futures
steady; June sole, bid; July, 5.53Gg5. SIC;
August, 5.43Q5.44c. September, 5.S9a5. 50c;
October, 8 1000 Ale; November 5.42Qt5. 4Sc
December, 5.451J.47c January. 5.4Sl5 .50c;
| February 5.52Q5. SEC; March, 5.53d5. SOC.
New York, June 23-Hubbard Bros &
Co. SAYS Of cotton to-day: Liverpool did
not show the Improvement expected and
our market has receded slightly from the
closing prices. There has not, however,
been the pressure 10 sell which hos been
so apparent and weighed so heavily on
the market during the past three days. A
quieter one has resulted from this abb
sence Of pressure and while the local
| trade Is afraid Of It breaking out again.
Ii is evident that the splnners are will
ing TO absorb large quantity OF cotton
for forward delivery on the basis of pres
| ent values. Crop accounts continue to
be favorable, though we are now enter
ing the critical period Of the crop and
and rain will be required from time to
time 20 carry the crop to Its Developments
| from the present outlook"
WEEKLY COTTON REPORTS.
| Comparative cotton statement for the
4