The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03
COTTON,

| tnTee leel Ill diameter.
COTTON.
NOTWITHSTANDING the miserable cond-
tons of the roads there were forty-siX bales
of cotton received in this city to day TWEEN
ty-two bales, however, came in by rail
roads, Prices are firm, but our quotations
show the true state OF the market.
Ioou OrulnNTv .-...........,........,9
Low nloahng........ ...................., 1919
Alddlng .........,.. ..,............. l0ss
nO0i iuulillB. 1919
| While there has been no change in prices
of the staple in any of the cotton centcrs of
the country, the markets are reported dull
and seem TO be without life or animation.
| The financial difficulties on the continent
do doubt have their effect upon the market
and II will be seen that not a single bale
was shipped during the present week to
| France. The Liverpool market was re-
ported quiet and sales were rather light.
The general impression still prevails in the
south that the short crop of cotton will ad-
vance prices, but until the stock on hand at
all the ports is greatly reduced, foreign
markets will not probably be much better
than they are at this time.
THE market in Liverpool to-day was
quiet, but prices were maintained mid
dltngs u. Orleans 81. The receipts
were LOO bales, and the sales
5000, of which 1000 were for expectation.
New York opened quiet and nOminaly
unchanged, closing quiet. middlings y;
sales 426.
The market in New Orleans opened ouiet
and closed dull, middlings ia; sales
1900.
Galveston closed dull, middlings III; re-
ceipts So sales $50
The market in St. Louis also closed dull,
middlings III; receipts 2Ss; sales l45, shin.
ments i05; stock on hand SO,35O
The net receipts show large falling Off
in the last six days, being II ,5O3 AGAINST
llo,29l, the corresponding day last year, >
deficit OF IG,7SS bales. The exports to Great
Britain were 5i,72i; continent 9,SS2: chan
mel ports l,6lG France none. The stock on
hand at all the ports is ,l27 ,5Gi
The following is taken from Mr.. Ellison's
last Liverpool circular:
And first, as to future consumption and
supply, Mr. Ellison presents very full and
carefully prepared analysis. With regard
TO arrivals from sources other than America,
he estimates the total from January | TO
October |, 1889 at / $50 600 bales or in aver
age bales of 400 pounds each, at | ,SO7 COO
bales, which, with stocks on hand Decem-
per 81 make the details of his estimate as
ioiiows.
from January TO October l. 1882
s,,. c bales bales
supply from Egypt. - 600 .
SSupp,y from Brazil. 2s0tO0 .......
supp! S'iiur'es'' '''''''''''''' S@9o ..,.."
49,. l,SS0,00J l. SO7 900
ST., =, IT, lily ~, ios, ,;''''' $3.50
III VIC i'i''' Dcc' Oh 1851 '''''. $4,000
MAKING total from sources other than
az ns'S s,nn 49, -. 100000
ISSp tcstimntcN "'' '''''H 'cP'' ~
I m Ihits yea states "SeSl, % o
on,o o w, % v Weeks, ron January /, lSS2, to
consumption at rs, 900 bales per week, or
which would Leave Tho omo,irt , r, vev''l
fo'' A''crlcu Us lolloWs'
Estimated Fur,no,r o,,s,,,,,,,,,.' VI'lns' Bales,
ancs of The ssnson ,go S rncns pal' IN, M.
Less supply as asoyc from ,arlnn, '''-'VVv
sources OH ooo
,, 5000. -----,e-v
BalsnCe required from United States, 1901 900
VI :" Ny, unicS , ., i'V los saeh ,,,S6S 900
rooa mp' e .,uS ou seen that the amount
s "vcvu ''i'' A,ltri ns' aCCorulhg TO this
,,,o Nv, y olly -,ool wv bales, and to Sc
baies 10 annie os eSii L,,ns crop ol o'oVv,VOO
'"ies Is "i"P'e' Us loilows:
stock At United States ror,s Son, ,ss, a naleS
wy W ''''''-' ''''''''''''o'oOoOOO
Stock reminding Ans M iSSl IN 80