The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
FI1E COFToN MARKET.
This Drop AenIn Moves Ubward-Frics
ManipalatlOR and had Weathef-FSre
In Hrem1n.

This Crop AgnIn AtOves CpwnFd-Price
Manipulated and had w~eather-FSre
In Bremen.
In the main Il was a strong market, owing
partly 10 bulllsh Liverpool advioes, but prin-
clpRlly to the unfavOrabie' weather and crop
news. Il wes too cold In the Southwest
and too rainy east OF the Mississippi. The
cotton belt has been dTenched In the last fort
night. What II needs now 10 dry. warm
weather. Il was warmer east OF the AiasiE-
aippl. but too wet. Another rather, bullish
Item wac a report that 2S,e0o bales had been
destroyed by fire at Bremen. Price interests
were buyers and 30 were prominent spot
people, as wen as Liverpool and Wall Street
houses. Most people stopped shiverlng about
the Injunction proceedings and kept their
eye on features which In reality seemed 70
have o more direct reference to the market.
Veteran members OF the trade expressed the
opinion that in some way or. other good 10
likely to come out Of the present agitation
about contracts. differences. classifcations,
and so on. Mr.. Price delivered another
broedBide 1t his enemies. but I'm the main
Il was q day v which might be summed up In the
Oh war R6Eass: A quiet Sn ths PotS %IIf b
no, actual SQErcity of cotton before the new
CROP Il ready 70 come On the market next
ssPsi~e 81 r SSs 'R RssSs wi'l a Ss Z th 6Gn dsfo IL sGs
q. meet StT tAs sI WoPid's frssOoOESa ord SFsasinS. rsSa fifes
haneed. The new crop, started With farmers
contemplating an ayeraGe Increase In acreage
Sas sS Per ps SsPf @s &c g. iS SsFE$in sSiSi a ssd SPa lsHsiSSi
weather, has neoessitated such a large per-
oeatSse Of replsntirg, this VII be cat dowH to
seaapn started the earliest, on Tecord and
S cont .hsd 20, % up e ths end Of M ~ but
1 nsssl. Oel RIth tT e. re saTsS Hsse g t iSse ~o sRfS
s~pinners calllng for 4 bic crop this year and
70 Ess RSSa P tSs dbs sisnSs 81 pp tSs al sssSan p'F orop
ana excite speculation and thereby snhsncs
MessFs. We'd. McFSdden.. Norden.. Clews.
fEseman, Allen. Ray and siedenburg were
Atwood Violet 4 Co.. said: As to the
supply for, the BALANCE Of this season, It be-
over may Be necessary TO keep the ,mi1ls
there be dinioiity, IN getting suficIent early
cd crop months NV viii rs Undoubtedly be oo Sne
tr9lled BY strong bull interests. much higher
The Statistical situation, ali kinds of
Or sci. 4ss. bales more than At ths oSfrsspond..
! RssS sP fsss ss'' l| Hstsi v Ssis:. t ssaiSst ds y fos. 'e Sf
ti77eS bales during the corresponding week
sish. y soI III. 1% %ssS. ,cs'sS sGn 6aIes' Sf mt ne
bales less than the corresponding week last
year: brought into sight q date T. 1880 es
spending time last year; Visible supply to-
day; siscstis S1lss or "a, as bcles more
bales. against ? loes Of tll.7o5 bales during
Tbs, corresponding week last year; gpinners'
iss sina ha i0f for aef sb,s z 'oo;Ssss peass ~ 1 week 0f Iast
year; s~pinners' takingB 10 date. 10, le7, lee
bales. or I.it0.7eS bales more than to the
corresponding time laat year.
Spot cotton declined 8 points. Middling,
i1.60c.. against 1850. last year. The Southern
spot markets were generally firm. Atddltng
at Galveston, llHO.: Savannah, IL I-Ieo.;
Augugts, Ike. The port receipts were esti-
mated at 5000 bales against S,324 last week
and i0,7S7 last year.
RtimOk r0OeiptAi