The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-18
THE DALLAS herald. THURSDAY N0RNTNG NAY is 1889.

August-September. and 2-6i on all the other
months quoted. At New Orleans the advance
has been May points, June 4, July and August
., september, October, November aud Decem-
Der 10 each, and January IL, At New Orleans
FUTURES for the dearest month, August are 2Si
points, and spots 20 points higher than on
same day and last year, aud at Liverpool spots
are l5,l6d higher, with August, 'eptember flu
lures 5l-6i higher
The Liverpool statement shows sales Of all
kinds this week 10 be $4,000 bales greater than
for the same week last year OF American, sales
are 900 greater than last week and the same as
Tor THIS week last year-i700, Fer export sales
are 9,is greater than for this week last year
and 800 greater than for the week ending last
FRIDAY. Stock and atloat of all kinds to-day is
10000 bales greater than at the same time last
year, ana OF American 5000 bales ess against
leSO1 and $500 respectively on last Friday
Receipts at Bombay are 500 in excess of the
same week lust year.
Receipts at all ports this week are 1882 bales
greater than last week and 10 gil less than for
this week last year since Seutemberl 10 date
they show as compared with the same time last
year decrease Of gSS522 bales. At interior
towns receipts are S77 bales greater than lor
last week, and GSlO less than for the same week
last year.
Exports from United States ports since Sep
tember to date have been SIS, 5O6 bales less
than for TIE same tisle last yeara net loss since
last Friday Of Sll7 bales
St0 Ks ut all ports are 1884 bales less than
ItSt iAldhN anu u iui less IMAM OF liilS gay lOSt
year, Al interior towns stocks are p, ~ less
Than last Friday and IS, 10 bales less than ON
ms day last yeaT-a relative gain since last
week OF LOGS bales AT New orleans to-day
STOCK III presses is l0O67i bal s against lJ0,72J
this day last year.
The Liverpool statement showing that while
our exports this year have been SO very much
smaller than last year, their stocks of cutlons
OF all kinds are $4,000 bales greater and of
American only S. 90 bales less, goes far TO prove
tnNt they SnruTs i'm nl,ap M Ann =,
ana nave done so very largely The continent
has not yet made this substitution so generally,
ana adVices from there direct do not bear ont
the reports which come via England that the
continental spinners are well stocked up. They
are buying freely both in this country and in
England. The general trade in manufactured
cotton goods in England is fair and while prices
oi goods and cotton are not relatively SO fayora-
PIE Tor manufacturers AS they were last year the
ueinand Tor goods at prices which show some
pfuntlS such as 10 create no fear of mn unduo Nc.
emulation of stocks.
In t'ts country mills have run low in both
stOcks ana raw material One OF the best in
formed houses in Boston estimates that if north.
EN- mills go on AS they are now they must buy
5",OOO to O001 bales additional by the first nI
oeptember, and that even then thGir rtOrk will
DC run down lower than it was on September /.
1871 On the 9th of May Fall River gave a pro.
dution for the week of $4,000 pieces and sales
InO0. Market quoted strong at previou. prices,
u l3-l6. Providence had n stock OF $50 . pieces
ana 1000 bales cotton. Market firm.
While no disaster has as yet oVertnken the
growing crop, there Is more or less apprehension
regarding It, Cool nights are generally reported
III the Atlantic states and the Mississippi valley
Violent storms have this week visited variou,
sections, and many reports OF heavy rains and
oyeriiowed small streams reach us White river
III Arkansas, has been yisitei by the heavieS
rams and greatest Hood ever known. The A.
kansas, 81 Francis and Gambler and are full
and the rivers of the north and northwest are all
rising. These coming waters will find the lakes
and swamPs of the Mississippi valley already
fun and incapable ofcarrying Off the surplus ~
have n second overflow we are very likely tC
have so high u stage of water in the Mississipp
river rs TO prevent the subsistence of water from
much Of the land which would otherwise have
been planted by June !.