The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

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stool NJ American ports bep'em' ,oo.o
Der y lss2, ,,.,....'. I, 10000 ngv',vsv
Export 10 continental Europe woo"- IOi,vv
toavt,,, IA, aseat t,tltain. ............ A55tO
This gives American splnnefs from the ports
for the whole season l,22O'Ooo against i'sooo"
We are now In position 70 calculate the Liy'
erpoOl supply. 1900
Stock OF American, March 8i....'"''.. 66i'9eC0
aboy" '''.'. .,,,,............,.... 1880
Shipments after september l % reach ~ oo
Liverpool before September3O "''''' dooOo
l,2i7,0O0
Deduct for corrections In Liverpool ,-o.o
stock, say .,,',..,''''''''''''' ''VVV
1,2OO,C)o
Auu ior sntnners ,,.....,..,,..,. 5000
Toto, available supply.............,. l,275.OOO
Deliveries for consumption and export
1900 per week, for % weeks '''''' ii%o'ooo
Leaving Liverpool stock September 30 10000
There are twenty-siX weeks to the aboye,date,
but allow one week for Easter and Whitsun-
tide holidays
is only a moderate one, but does not indicate
alarming scarcity, and II must nOV be overlooked
that the stock OF Fast India in Liverpool on
September 80 will be about the largest on record
and that the quality Is unusually goou'
The Chicago Times has the following: What
is to be the future of cotton7 That Is an impor-
tant question at all times, but particularly so
when the question seems N be now which side
will hold out longer, New York or Liverpool? 1t
is true the India crop Is very large; that ship
ments from there to Liverpool have been larger
than last year that the stock of India cotton now
afloat is $4,000 bales, against $4,000 same
time last year-or an increase of $4,000 bales
but the american PRODUCT o st ls a a
American cotton a1oat now is, $4,000 bales,
against 35i, O(0 bales same lime last year, de-
crease of q 600 bales; and the amount OF Amerl-
can cotton in stock and aiioat IS l36 9il bales
aga lst p 49, AS last year, or decrease OF "575O
bales This last is the most important feet TO
bear in mind in The situation. The total visible
supply of all kinds of cotton under date % March
81 was 952 $50 bales, against &OlS,11S last yeai
or q decrease of g., 0i2 bales The advance since
a year ago is shown to have been g1eater in New
York than in Liverpool. The eEpol.s of cotton
since September have been 26Sl,2n bales
against 3,43i,571 last year, or decrease of 753,-
$50 bales.
SAYS the New York Chronicle: Mr.. Robert
change ne' has reived d this week the following
letter, and samples referred to in it. We are told
that both samples are fine silky cot IN, one of
them white and the other some g on Color frop
the samples. Probably 1t is about ike PERUVIAN
cotton:
JEBARDoT, February 49, 1sS2.-Dcar sir-I in
close herewith two samples of cotton which
grows in this country, and concerning which
should like to have your statement as to its re-
latiye merits and value in New York.
The one marked "T'' is from the state of
Telima and that marked "C' from Cundeimiar-
ca. Judge them to be equal.
The plant is not cultivated, and grows to the
height of trees, II and Is feet
On the same plant find the flower in blossom,
the fruit and the cotton which, am told, is the
case the entire year.
If you will be kind enough to address me. care
of Francisco ]. Cisneros, Esq, Barranquilla, U :.
S. of Columbia. shall remain under many OBJ
legations Yours, respectfully,
WIN. Il. PARKER.
To the president of the Cotton Exchange, New
York City.