The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
TINE COrrON MARKET.
Another Drop In sepaember. with Later
deliveries Oaly Urine Lower-tA'er-
psol Depressed by cheaper southern
OGerIngs- small Early Advance on
mari lnN nrlnR.


In many respects yesterdays session
was reproduction Of Friday's The
pTtnrIpaI resemblance was the fact that
september contracts we're conApicuou~iy
weak while the more remote deliveries
"a sed on only trine. One OF the most
potenttAl factors was the much weaker
arket In Liverpool than had been eA-
pected The fact that the English market
broke more sharply than expected Nss
s1id to h. due principally TO ofers from
Texas az q full quarter cent decline. TN
that account II was reported that import
era In Liverpool we're selling. Still the
foreign news contained ono bullish item,
l. q. the report that a lockout in Lancashire
seems improhaToe, ~ recent action tasen
by the conflicting factions there suggests
a settlement through Arbitration nv tho
IN lzh board of Trade There VAS no
noteworthy change n far as the domestic
situation IL concerned. The weather CON
tinned favorable for picking and moving
and further hedge selling nv the south
was reported. although this was not as
aggressive M heretofore.
On the other hand. some say such weather
precludes tho chances OF a good top crop
In Texas and will connne the yield IN that
State to ,. ooO. 90 bales. Trade reports were
better In 50 far a. the expected resumption
OF tho American Printing Company at Fall
River was concerned but against this be-
levers in lower prices pointed to the failure
In Little Fails. entAiling serious losses To
local Arms. In some quarters IL Il believed
that there will be further shaking out Of
weak september longs next week some OF
IL was done yesterday. The uncertainty a. to
the outcome OF september contracts and a
general disposition 70 await the Govern
ment report on October are mainly re-
-ponsible for the reluctance OF the outside
public TO take an active part. Much OF the
buying yesterday was ascribed TO covering
over sunday. spot houses we're again
sellers and Wall Street firms sold. Clifford
sold and Schill and springs bought
this crop IL generally conceded to be ,SOO 90
larger than that Of last year. the movement
thus far certainly does not evince an eItraor-
TO disposs Of his cotton Backw ardneSs OF
the plant has been and still IL urged with
no little persistence as the explanation
i iSE the dIssppol GnIn1 rscc'pts nSt'l nov
however. cotton IL opening all over the
belt. and the season Is Tar enough advanced
for the planter 90 rSsh his product 20 market
10 the eaEerness to do % exists II seems
strange that AZ the very threshold Of the
much heralded mOmentous movement The
spot markets throughout the south should
stances actually advance We have long
been sceptical As TO the oVeranxiousnes-
Of the farmer to sell az any price. With the
ceivsbls how the southern planter can be
90 oblivious to his own interest as not 10
prof' by that experience Every year en-
cotton.eeS. formerly a nseie." orai' ana
left IN heaps TO decompo-e and oil the air
with noisome odors, IL to-day selling AZ
price which goes far toward lianida,inE
and thereby fortifying him against the
nece-ai,y Of sacrificing his cotton
They give the 'hroricl' figures ~ follows