The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17

Louisville-Quiet; middIing, 57s; net re-
SSSelpts' 10; gross, ID; sales, 1872: stock,
Exports of Cotton This Day
New Orleans-To Great Britain, 6,O52;
continent, 200; coastwise, 2,2Ss
Sharleston-Coastw S05
/ Norrolk-Coastwise, POI.
- Baitimore-To Great Britain, 800; con-
New Continent. 2.225.
Boston-To Great Britain, 1874
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day: TO Great Britain, 6,4S6; to the con-
tipent. 1874 ~
week; To Great Britain. Il $50: to France,
26.S06; 10 the continent, l4,66l ~
Total foreign exports since Sept. l. 1898
To To oo Great britain. s,SS4,7Ss; 10 France.
I46,22S; to the continent 265l ,052
Liverpool. June l6, p. m.--Cotton, spot
good business done and prices steady /;
American midddng, 3 lS-S2d. The sales Of
the day were 1900 bales. of which 1000
were for Speculation and export and in
cluded 1890 American
Futures opened quiet with moderate
demand and closed steady; American mid
ding, low middiing clause june June
July, July-August. 3.23c sellers; August
September, 22dS. ed buyers; September
October. 322d value; October-November
3.2ld buyers; November December Deem
ber-January, S.20d buyers January Febru-
ary, S.2Od3.2 id sellers; February March
3.2ld buyers; March-April, 3.22d Sellers
April-May, 3-22d3 I'D buyers
New York, June 16.-lnterest in cotton
failed to take a definite, form to-day, pro-
fessionas and investors alike leaving the
market severely alone aside from a mar
row scattering trade, mostly for the
"squaring of outlying accounts. The
opening was quiet, but steady with sales
at last nights figure. For a time this
level was sustained by absence of selling
pressure and few covering orders from
Liverpool; but the tendency of prices later
iative support and a furry of liquida lion.
1t was clear that the regulation factors
only were TO be had in forming opinions.
Futures at Liverpool We're dun and I'M
changed, while spot cotton there was &C
tive, but devoid of new features. The sta
tistical situation, as well as the crop out
hook, was unchanged.
The weather chart was closely scrutin-
ICED by the longs" in the hope that II
verse turn in the climatic conditions over
the South, but in this they were disap
pointed
The market closed steady, to 8 points
New York. June l6. noon.-Cotton flu
lures opened quiet and steady June, 5SSc;
July 5SSc; August 5,91c; September 5s7c;
October, $500; November. 5.91c December,
5.96c January 5.99c; February, 602c;
March, 6.O5c; April. 6.OSc; May, 6i2c
p. motion futures closed steady;
TENDER, 5.S5c October, 5SSc; November,
$780, December, 5,9ic; January, 597c,
February, 6.OOc; March, 60Sc; April, 6O6c,
New Orleans. June l6-Cotton futures
quiet and steady; June SIZE bid; July,
5Hd575c; August. 56605.67c; September,
5610562c; October, 5.6ld562c; November.
562d5.63c December, 568t5 SIC. January
569q5.7Oc; February, 5.72q57 Sc; March,
575Q5.77c.
New York. June 164-Hubbard Bros. &
Co. say of cotton: In Liverpool the de-
mand for the better grades from the con-
tinent increases the daily sales, but fats
to advance the arrival market, which is
practically unchanged From the South
the crop accounts continue favorable and
prevent speculation from buying cotton, as
they buy wheat on bad crop reports, see,
ing an active speculation elsewhere the
trade will not be short, the balancing of
these two factors give us dull markets
throughout the cotton trade. Judging
from the present temper of holders the
tender on July and August contracts will
be heavy, unless there is premium suff-
cient to pay holders to carry the cotton
forward What is needed TO cause activ-
ity is weather conditions to lead the trade
TO look for a small crop next season."