The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-07

Cotton quiet; middlins. sa5; gross receipts
go bales; sales. 800 bales; stock. Ss,Ss3 bales;
export to Great Britain, l.52S bales.
Total to-day all ports-Nct receipts,
balcs: 10 the Continent, 1882 bales: stock.
SOILS bales.
Consolidated at ali ports-Net receipts.
4f7,729 hales; export to Great Britain 22S.G2i
nent l5i.59S bales: to Japan. e.Sos bales; to
Mexico. 300 bales
receipts l6lSS@ bales; export to Great
Britain 559S3l hnles: TO France 15Si9o bales {;
to tho Continent. 446ioS bales: to Japan. 1858
bales; to Mexico. GO bales
New York, La. October s.-cot,on futures
opcnod barely steady Mt n decline OF soil
points in response to tho break In the Liv-
erpool market. The close steady at a
quiet, Ac. OFF; middling. 93sc.; sales on the
spot 400 bales; to arrive. li0o bales: re-
ing bids: October. ga; November, go: De-
ccmber. go; January. a.7i; March. 9.SS; May.
1900; July, 1oie.
New York. October 6.-Weekly Cotton Re-
view.-Cotton has declined. owing to n fav-
orahlc crop. weather and ginning reports.
toE ~ler with heavy receipts and large sell
.nE. The South has been a persistent and
liberal seller on hedges This is explained
by the dizziness OF the markets for actual
co:;2n ut the South. On the basis OF tho
crop r'port OF last Monda? many estma 10
the crop ut from 100000 bales TO 1900. ooO
oales. thought others put II under 1900, Op9
bales. There is a very prevalent belief here
that the crop is one OF tho largest. IL not
the largest. ever raised 1t is also of
the earliest In point of development. with
the ginning up to September - reaching the
Unprecedented total of 100000 bales as
against the previous high record in 1868 OF
$3.50 $40 bales. bears have been greatly en-
couragcd. They have also been inspired by
the fact that the condition OF I'LL Sep
TENDER % was the highest made since 1906.
and was about Az per cent. better than
the tcn-ycar average. The operations on tho
short side by Wall Street and some South
crn operators for the decline have been on
large scale
and the Waldorf interests, according to the
| common understanding. covered some 300.
| 0oo bales and We're at one time holding aloof
awaiting rally In order to sell again. they
seemed 10 have become impatient on Thurs
day at The failure az the market to move up
on frost predictions. and they were under
stood To have then sold about 10000 bales
short.
! Yarns in Philadelphia have been weaker.
/ ana although other cotton goods have been
IN rather better demand the condition OF
the textile trades In this country Is s,ill
SAID to be more or less Unsatisfactory Yet
at times there have been some nnprshcn.
SONS of frost In the Southwest
Liverpool spot sales have been from l2 0oc
/ To 1902 bales day: India and tho CONT
n2nt have been large buyers of futures in
Liverpool. and Lancashire's trade has been
80 BRISK that como are predicting a boom
IN the near future Jobbers stocks OF goods
I ~ TINS country arc believed to I've very
I light One OF tho largest cotton manucac.
t"iihE corporations at Fall River comrris.
/ ing seven mills. Will resume work on ths
| sih instant. Not few believe that II price,
decline much further the spinners OF m,
Wof!d VIII purchase far beyond tho REQUIRE.
. !h"hts Tor consumption. Meantime pricc,
4 Tot raw cotton are about SC, a pound or 81
! q nh!e lower than at this time last year n
/ '"'t winch not a Few contend very largely
( discounts whatever bearish fSctors there
! may DO In the situation or late 100. IN,
/ SPOT markets OF the South have shown som,
/ Strength ana tho exports have been large
ifl'cs mere have shown st.li further do
ines on heavy hedge selling by the soutt
~" mo selling by prominent Wall Street ana
j waldorf operators.