The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-14

AOA'NA W w hNhANNNh. toptNlV AIuiOol
Leaving total net oycrlandH 373,5lO SlG763
"rhiS total includes shipments to Canada by
rail, which since September |, ISL, amount to
l7,Sjl bales.
RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND sPISNERs TAKINGs.
In the receipts at the ports We have been
compelled to make a considerable addition
for omissions in the Virginia movement
from ports other than Norfolk. This brings
the December port receipts within 1869
bales of the same month last year, and
leaves the falling off up to January l, 256
462 bales compared with the same four
months of 1880, with $4,000 bales more in
stock at the interior towns. Tho exports to
foreign ports during the month show a
marked decline, the total for the four
months being ,52i ,074 bales, against 2.007,-
800 bales during the same months of 1880 a
decrease, as compared with last season, of
4S3, 295 bales, the falling OIL during Deem
Der having been pa, 49, bales The stocks
at the out-ports are now 2j2, 237 bales greater
than at the same time last year.
MOVEMENTS IRON SEPTEMBER l, 1881, TO JAN
UARY |, 1882.
Receipts since September /, 1881, 3, 1877 1897
bales, against 3,454, 099 same time last year.
Exports since September l, 1881, to jan
uary l, 1882, 1,52i ,04 bales, comprising S33, =
046 to Great Britain, lSS, sol to France and
4O?, 1877 to the Continent, against 2,007 1863
bales last year, comprising 1,27l 500 to
Great Britain, 70,6l3 to France, and 465, 1876
to the Continent.
Stock January l, 1,220,35S bales, against
%9, III same date last year.
AMOUNT OF CROP NOW IN SIGHT.
In the foregoing we have the number of
bales which has already been marketed this
year and last year. An additional fact OF
interest is the total of the crop which was
in sight on January 1, compared with a
year ago. We reach that point by adding
TO the above the stocks remaining at that
date at the interior towns, less stock held
by them at the beginning of the season.
Using the facts disclosed by the foregoing
statements, we shall find that the portion
OF the crop which has reached market
through the out-ports and overland and the
Southern consumption since September ,
this year and last year, is as follows
1881. 1850
Receipts at the ports to Jan.
Net shipments overland dur
ing same time, ....."..... S755O 8l67
Total receipts. ............3,jHlI7 $40 So
Southern consumption since
september l................ 100000 SIO'e
Total to January .3,67ll47 S,S5j, 500
The decrease in amount of cotton mar
keted during the first four crop months for
1881 is thus seen to he 1874
40 bales. Northern spinners had
up to January |, taken l,0c9,06G bales nm
increase over the corresponding period of
lS5O, OF lO3S3l bales. Our last years figures
Tor consumption are revised in accordance
with the revision of some of our returns for
that year, made, and referred to more fully.
last winter
Total marketed, as above. G,67l.ll7 ass $40
Interior stocks in excess of
sept '..'''''''.'''.'....,.. A2l 900 32j, 00J
mi olal in. .... 1872 47 i1SOsd2
This indicates that the decreased move.
IS, 7l5 bales ''' -
The average weight this veor
is 473,Sl pounds per bale against 4S5.53
pounds per bale for the same months of
1880. VI
The New York Chronicle, OF Saturday
says:
The great accumulation of stocks is nj.
tracing attention. 1t is accounted for hv
the notable falling oil of exports. which
compared with last year, amounts TO abont
100000 bales. Cotton offered from the south
might be placed here to advantage for fin.
ture delivery, but few of our operators care
TO increase their interest, as our banks 70.
fuse to make further advances, and ware
house room is becoming scarce.
There has been received at Brenham.
since the LIST day of September, twenty
Thousand iiye hundred and iiity.six bales
oISot,on' ABOUT three-tourths ofthe crop
raised IN the county has been marketed
1RNarknmu Infpr.&tntn ~
Texark kama cotton compress has compress@d
up to date about 1900 bales of cotton.
"A Philadelphia gentleman has taken Sc.
wv worth OF stock in the Adams cotton
maanuiaGtory, at Montgomery, Alabama.
Inc Montgomery Advertiser saws many
Georgia farmers believe there will he grent
advance IN cotton next spring, and are hold
BILE. 'i''" ' PoSS'-