The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05

Liverpool cotton closed easier after de-
gdne OF sixteenth middlings, 9 0.lG; Or
leans, q ll-l6. Tho receipts were %. 100
bales, 1900 of which wore American sales
5000, of which $3.50 were American and
900 OH speculation.
The market in New York opened nomi.
| nal. Quotations were reduced q sixteenth.
middlings, IL 1916, and closed quiet; sales,
| 7S3 bales.
New Orleans opened weak aud closed
quiet and easy; midd'iugs, lis: sales. (. 90
Galveston closed steady; middlinrs, ia:
sales, lGDO; receipts, 2,75i bales, against
| lolO the same day last year, showing an
excess of Isl bales
st, Louis closed weak; middlings, lls;
receipts, J, l39; sales 2Si; shipments, 3. less
The actual stock on hand is 50, 9SG.
The net receipts at all the ports were
W,962, against 6S022 the same day lnst
year, an excess of 200 bales. The exports
TO Great Britain were 1854; continent,
2iOl'; channel ports, 0o6; France, 1857,
The stock on hama was l,9lS,26S, against
Y-2,o2l on corresponding day last year, an
increase of 81, Az bales.
The New York sun saws. incotton ths 70.
ports OF short crops are greatly exaggerated
Upon the strength of these repcrls small
dealers and outsiders bought heavily. and
prices were run up to what large operators
considered absurd figures. These Operators
began accordingly TO sell heavily short, aud
continue 10 do so. An the cotton 4 thus
distributed among weak holders. who nre
sure TO bo shaken out before any bulI
movement can be bcgun-if Il II 10 be
begun.
Another writer says, as to prices Il is not
hGely that much change will be witnessed
unul inc crop estimates come closer to-
gether which they will not do until next
month; but MS present spot rates are only n
trille above last years average, and MS The
bent OF public opinion is rather towards
Smaii crop views, the market will probably
remain pretty steady until the turn of ,he
year, provided no sudden change takes plnco
IN the crop developments. ''"NN
And still another gives his views M fol.
lows; believe, however, all accounts
agree on the favorable picking season nni
rapid marketing of the crop this year, ana
also that u is now about all picked every.
Where, Whue last year at this date Il was n
were in the fields. think this IL worthy
otSome consideration, as also il the hct A.,
stated by Bradstroct, tha, the demand IRON,
tho south tor hagging has this wear been
yNvepuohaliy light, and rs nearly M can
We impaired with t.c amounti takon Other
yeers, uovs not point TO crop % over live
million bales, An manufacturers snx ,hn
same thing about Il, and also thar his veay
,herc mas been moro reason for heavy ms,
otbaggins per bale Of cotton than usual.
During the last four years We have he.
come so accustomed 10 regularly lnorcas
ing cotton crop that |, has been ,i,inrui, IN,
the average mind TO realize that this cannot
always, continue, though the acreage /,
yearly increased. sO
~ was stated short time AGO that ,hr
Italian government lad put so high rats
oiduty ON cotton.sccd oil AZ 10 make IL i'm.
pctsation prchibitory. This was done IN,
the purpose OF preventing the adultera,ion
OF thc line salad oils In whose pfodnc,lon
italy enjoys high and wcll.mctitcd rrn,,.
tation, the Lucca oil being the p,r,st and
best Of Its kind. To what extent cation.
seed oil Ia used both nj home and abroad a.
substitute for or to mix with olive oii vii
= %. readily understood when the iact h statr,l
!hut There are finy.six coltop.sced mill,
IN the United States, most OF whlcl, ara ~,
unted In the Southwestern States Thsss
mtl!s produce 100000 pallons of ea,,c,,'
seed oil Of which 100000 gallons M,
sent 70 France, and there mixed with abo,,,
one-thlrd OF olive oil, 10 be returned A. ~
nom Bordeaux and other French rar =.
: ELMER ~ pure salad oil or IN ths s.r,}x',.,'
cooked IN oil, Of which q man borss ~
|. exported 70 the United State. rss ~ ~
lnaining o.0oo go gAllons Of cslsos..ss', ~
. ~ ussd q home. but 10 what wsy L wcuIs