The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
MAREE;T BREAKS < 20 POINTS MORE i1atien on t)peiing Cause { of Decline Duu RAIDERS GIVE SUPPORT. (sli,u Prices Are Nst Affected by
 Ihe Census Report. Ue~ offerssss Made LecaIiy-Oae Sale nIeesr1ea h spets-Reeeipts Were
 IAehtsr Tran UsuaI--wires
 anx CanIss pepaeti.g Cet-
 ton Csnditions. < 03mX mtdd1inr ......... 13 1k-16c

Although the government census re- pert had practically no effect on the eQfton market ,prices declined about 70 points on long liauidation at the 1ng previous to the issue of the re. port. In spite of the decline last week, the expectation of a census un- der 100000 bales held up much long sSs Srsak M and sis as an one man put ut it I Mon- s.
 A s gave sss us anoshsr Montx bIaia sn sSs sys :<cal spot cotton market and the de- mand was small. Although the ship Ders looked upon the decline with fav-
 mnes s's bsd sama a9e Ih4 eEAp1e followed the decline and Mt1ditnG cotton was quoted at 13 H. }9 cente. which Is about 1 1-2 cents {oW1r per pond than cotton was bring {p4 q week ago. Only one sale of 16s 34Ie1 Of the staple was recorded in $ I'D local market Monday. which was kG141Ged at the 13.55 figure.
 nut for exceptionally heavy railroad would have probably experienced the 1lehtest day in receipts for many of the staple was received by the < warehouses. The majority of this came by rail as only approximately xofty bales ef wagon cotton was for
 The decline in the market and the 1ssuance of the ginning report were the only news of the day. As one man put it. ''the market went down : skfting even before the report" 6horfs, however. covered on the dip but the bull faction showed some de- E eao.sD saDPsrt or wash Gsassa po rT hs weather forecast suggesting frost in the Western belt also helped to sus-
 December futures opened at 14.o2. or twenty points under Saturdays ciosfnE figures. Almost from the start this month dipped to its lowest at prices fiuctuated between this figure and the 14-cent mark December closed steady at 1899. The first prices of January futures were 2b went as low as lss5. as high as i4I4. and closed at 14.04. a decline of 26 poInts from Saturdays close.
 The Liverpool market. due 13 points lower on January and II to 1z points down on other months. opened steady nt seven points decline. At the ciose the market was quiet and showed a 8pots were quiet at a seven points de- cline with sales given at 5000 bales.
 The census ginning figures had no 1.oI2.3I7 bales ginned up to November ], against 8,l91,5b7 gtnned up to the same. date last year. Q difference of see totsi yieIS int. ss and comparing these ginning figures, 5t would point to crop of about IA Q0o. 900 bales this year But 1t Is merely guess work to try and figure ning figures which are exceedingly heavy In proportion to the crop. The favorable weather has facilitated Q hasty gathering of the crop and the high prices of the market has induced rapid marketing.
 The weather conditions underwent a change over Sunday. General rains were recorded in the Central and Northern sections of the belt and were heavy in Arkansas. The balance of the belt experienced fair weather The indications are for cooler weath- CT and probable frosts in the North western belt. Cloudy and cooler weather ts forecasted for the Central end Eastern States