The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-29
is no change to note in prices. although the de-
cline IN other localities is having its effect upon
the views of buyers there

the views of buyers there.
Sooo middhng OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 91s
tv.,ie '''''''''. "a
strict low middine .......................... o.
LOW mluuung ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
dSi ordinary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Ordinary -. ..............'.... ............ 81,
Tennessee has sixteen cotton mills represent
ing a capital of 81 40 CO., Number of spiuileS
30 1885, number Of LOOMS SO; ba.es OF cotton con-
summed, lOiSS; number of operatives, 9gS. amount
paid for wages slS1l,2, cost of cotton con-
sumed, $50, sos; value Of production, s91l,679.
The Ilmes-Democrat says Theories and csu-
mates in regard to the cotton crop continue to
be The order of the day with the results from
reuaole correspondents and eminent statlst.
clans as widely divergent as ever but an en-
coutaging feature OF the situation this week has
been halt in the downward move, and a
steadying up accompanied by liberal sales of
spot cotton in this market Whether this is u
real turn in the current or squirt, will prOba-
ply be shortly developed. As the weather
however continues fairly favorable for gather
lug the staple, and the receipts are large, the
bears msintsin that prices will work down
further, though there may he temporarily natu.
raj rebounds. On the other hand the bulls are
sanguine that the Turning point is ut hand
The average weekly rate of consumption of
cottOnin Great Britain for the year ending Sep.
TENDER 80, 1852 as given by Mr. Ellison in his au-
nual review, was 10000 bales OF 400 pounds each
per week, and on the continent 6O00O bales
per week, making total of 10000 bales. The
the east appear to be overstocked with goods, II
may be that the requirements Of English spin
ners for the new season will not materially eN.
coed those of the old season; but that the con-
tinental spinners will, in all probability In
crease their consumption fully per cent, and
that perhaps for all Europe there will be wanted
an average OF l3L000 bales per week, or an in.
crease OF 3, 900 lies per week. This would give
the continent 60 % aud Great Britain II coo
bales per week. The continent Is increasing It's
consumption of cotton much more rapidly than
Great Britain, aud much more uniformly from
year tOyear. II the estimated consumption is
realized this year it will show an increase on
the continent since 1874 of 81 .00O bales per
week, and in Great Britain Of only 1850 bales.
The latest reports regarding the Egyptian cot.
ton crop indicate that the quality will he below
the average, owing TO an nnfayorable season,
insufficient irrigation. which produces weak sta.
pied crop, and the prevalence of worms in Sep.
TENDER. The early receipts being OF cotton
nearly mature before irrigation ceased, we're of
better quality than the more recent arrivals
The extent of the yield il more generally esti-
mated AZ 100000 Cantars, which would give u
crop Of Sll,0 bales of $50 pounds net per bale,
In India the season has been favorable and
the average, although not officially reported, is
believed to be fully equal 10 Inst year In some
districts an increased yield is expected aud the
prospects generally are decidedly good, both as
regards quantity and quality
LIVERPOOL