New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16
IcAs STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.


Win notnlng IN the dispatches to have
much influence. the market opened with a
moderate inquiry, mostly from brokers, who
came forward claiming concessions which
factors we're unwilling to grant. The sales
during the morning were consequently re-.
strcted to about 1900 bales, mostly at prices
indicating NO quotable decline, but later in
the day parties came together more freely
and further transactions we're reported to
the extent of 470O bales, making total, as
noted above, of 5000 bales. After IL NJ,
hnding THAI buyers would not go on at pre-
vious rates, factors met the demand more
freely, and with the exception of some de-
sirable kinds with good staple, accepted
offers about lsc under Saturdays figures
Good ordinary sold at lie; low middling at
llAc; middling at 12k, 1928 and l2lec, the
last tor good staple; strict middling, with
good staple, at l2a4o, and good middling at
i3c. The offerings were more liberal, but
hardly in proportion to the increased re.
ceipts.
The Exchange makes the amount on
shipboard not cleared 1879 bales, embrac-
ing %, 1873 for Liverpool. % 9s9 for Hsvre,
9bll for the North sea, 9277 for Bremen, 172i
for Spain. 594 for the Mediterranean,
and 99l for coastwise ports, leaving
IN i, presses, according to its account, 1T ~ NJ,
ol,560 bales. II we deduct from this the
amount sold and engaged for shipment, but
not yet delivered TO the ship, the balance
will be about $1,000 bales to represent the
quantity unsold, Q large part Of which is
not yet sampled or is withheld from sale at
present =
The Exchange reports, "Ssles 5000 bales,
Market irregular and easier" Its quota
uons icr good ordinary and low middling
We are indebted to Mr.. Samuel H. Buck,
secretary Of the National Cotton Exchange,
for the report Of the committee on crop
statement, addressed to John Phelps, ESQ.
president Of the National Cotton Exchange,
and embodying Mr.. Secretary Buek's re-
port OF the committees. giving, in accord
convention held at White Sulphur Spripps.
Virginia." the cotton movement In the
United States monthly, including shipment
overland, receipts at ports, exports and
stocks, from which We eondenss the follow
ing: - 80,
aeceipts at United States ports. September
Exports for September and October Isl sI
Carried overland direct to milis september
In tIsn.t overland Il close II Sss SS3
spnnsrs tsiinss sspssS6sr ssS October la4oss rs
The report is signed BY the committee.
composed of Mr.. ]. B. Laftte, chairman,
and Messrs. A. H. May, d. A. Given, Perry
Nugent and Harrison Watts. -
COTTON STATEMENT.
rtf Baies
,-gn ~ nnno neptemoer .976
xlGve9 since last statement. I7,278
cle.r.S IT, tHX:.;. s4s,ssa
Cleared prsvtouuly. Isl 1s4-lsoos7
stock on hand and On shipbssrd .ls3 46e
stock ON hand sane time last year. ....,.. 1o2 696
To-day's expORts emhraced 1909 bstas IN
Liverpool, 1896 y Bremen, 3O7l to Ham
burg, and 573 to New York. -. '-'---.
Receipts proper ann last evening Is. $50
nele1, against II go on Last Sunday ana
Aendeys asd 4S49 Lest yeef. nskine sn A.
sregate ance Friday evening" ef so,6l9 baies.
aesanet lS.!H Last week and 7000 lat ycsr'
ls:s eSsss. /. 81 e ss - asaiasi