The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-22
Cotton statement.

Cotton statement.
Stock in store and on shipboard
.SepL l.... :.-.--,....-... 9.9Si
Gross receipts since yesterday. 1884,
Gross receipts previously. ..... /, Az. 3l0-1. 4s6, 10
Excess in actual stock made
from llnters. loose, etc. since
oept. 1885,
Total supply ...."....,,..... 1.5i2.55
Lost from burning Of Pike and
Consumed by Lane cotton mills 77e
Exported to-day. -. ........... 1858
Exported previously. ..........t. 297 .16h-t .3ts.Gsi
Total stock this ay............ 1891
Total stock this day last year. 143, 2s
Exports to-day were 1868 bales TO Liv
erpool, 9638 to Havre, $3.50 to Amster
dam, and % to Cincinnati. Exports for
the week were 5000 bales to Great
Britain, 1894 to France. 41t5 to other
foreign ports. and 1853 to coastwise
ports.
Received since yesterday 37i1 bales
proper, and 1t3from other ports, against
1899 last Friday and ITS this day last
year, and for the week II ,315 bales this,
against 1852 last week, and G25S this
week last year. making since September
!, 1924, 1872 bales this year, against $40,
All bales last year.
The Cotton Exchange makes the
amount OF cotton on shipboard 1910
bales, Of which 42,5OS bales are for
Liverpool, 22,783 for Havre, 31i2 for
the North Sea, 6S6S fol- Bremen and 2og
for coastwisc ports, leaving 1877 1892
bales in presses.
The Exchange kilograms make the re-
ceipts at all ports from noon yesterday
to noon to-day 1890 bales, against 1899
last Friday, 1850 this day last year, and
$500 the year before. The receipts for
the week footing up 30,S06 bales this
week, against AZ, 1856 bales last week,
22,510 this week last year. and 1924 the
year before. making since September /
1888, 1870 bales this, against 1875 SOS
bales last year, and 3,53t,31 same time
the year previous.
The export movement for the wee k
gives a footing Of 2O,5G4 bales to Great
Britain, and 1887 bales to the CONT
nent, as compared with &c 1902 bales to
Great Britain this week of last year, and
84OS bales to the continent, leaving a
stock on hand Of 81 ,482 bales this year,
against 514 ,673 bales same day last year.
The movement at the seven principal
interior towns shows the receipts to be
1923 bales, against zoos bales last week
and 1888 this week last year, and ship
ments Of 1889 bales this week, against
10, 1O8 and 671i bales last week and last
year, the stocks a~ggregating 73,i75 bales
to-day, against IT, 1856 bales last Friday,
and 7O,857 this day Of last year.
The Liverpool statement makes the
stock of all kinds at that port 1905, 900
bales including 600, 900 bales OF Ameri-
| can, against 8S8, 900 bales all kinds last
year, and 517, 600 of American, and the
amount afloat for Liverpool 365 900 Of
all descriptions, against $4,000 last
year, or which 215, 900 bales are Ameri-
can this year., against 2O3, 900 last year.
The Bombay figures show a decrease in
| shipments for the week Of $4,000 bales,
and in receipts Of 1000 bales, making
the deficit in shipments since January
l 271 900 bales al compared to last year,
and 1S9 900 with the year before, and in
receipts 239, 900 and 243, 900 compared to
last year and the previous year, rcspec-
lively.
Brcadsturs.
In a review Of the -four trade for the
past week we see no changes worthy OF
note. There has been O moderate ex-
port demand, and in the local trade fair
sales, and the week closes dull and
prices steady. In cornmeal u strenu-
Gus effort was made to advance prices
up to the ideas of Western shippers, but
at the close to-day receivers gave way
with moderate sales at a decline or
5 a 1Oc on the barrel.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged. De
mand light and sales confined to about
$50 bbls, at prices ranging from S5a1 70
per Dbl.
We quote: Fancy choice 81 80, choice
81 7 Is, choice treble Sc 25 a s so, good
treble SIS SO a 5 IS, treble S. q 8 %,
double extra 81 so, superfine $4, COM
mon to fine So Is a 3 IS.
CORN MEALrThere was a moderate
movement at q decline of 5 a 10c on the
bill, including 25 at 50 so, % n % at
80 is, 100, 100 and 100 at So 40. Dealers
still job at 50 IS per Dbl.
COW PEAS-Stock good, demand
light, and prices steady. We quote low
mixed at 81 40 a 1 so, choice mixed 81 G5
a / IS, and clay So a 2 10. 80 bags mixed
sold at 81 S2t.
CORN-Fair stock and but little do
ing, Sales 500 sacks-150 mixed at Csc,
100 do. and $50 white at 64c per bushel.
OATS-Light demand and ample
stock. Sales $50 sacks-100 choice Ga
lena at Acc, $50 do. from WAREHOUSE at
47c, and 100 st. Louis at 43c per bushel.
BRAN-Is in moderate request, with
a fair stock. 300 and 100 sacks sold at
75c per 100 pounds.
HAY-Fair and dull. Choice quoted
at $50 a 20 and prime at $16 a 10 per ton.
Provisions.
Prices in the provision trade have
steadily tended to a lower range
throughout the week, and to-day the
break appears to have been finally
accomplished throughout the West. A
decline of 2s on pork is reported at
Liverpool. Here the feeling is weak and
prices have followed the course Of other
markets, except on dry salt meats,
which are scarce and firm.
MESS PORK-Quiet and easy and held
in the wholesale trade with a limited
movement at $23 a % % for standard to
extra heavy; dealers jobbing at S23 so a
% rs. Sales IS and 25 bbls at 1913 so, 25
at 1923 Is and 200 last evening at $23 25.
BACON-Dull and easier. Shoulders
81 a 93c. clear rib sides 13c and clear
sides l34c; dealers jobbings a 4c higher.
Sales Z casks clear rib sides at Isle; II
casks clear sides at 131c and do. st 1873 c
DRY SALT MEAT-The market is
quiet, and quoted: Shoulders 9 a 91c