Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
COTTON GOSSIP

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Liverpool ca
bles We're better than due, but there was
disposition to sell from the start.
Liverpool brokers were principal SELL
ers; some spot interests also sold. One
broker bought 5000 December early,
said to be for one of the spot houses,
the other buying scattered part OF Wnlch
came from commission houses. You
hear good deal of reactionary talk to-
day.
The reason for this is that many re-
gard the bull side as becoming too
popular and expect liquidation between
now and Fridays close pending gin
ming figures to be issued at the open
ing Saturday. J. NJ. Anderson.
e. p. Loveman, with Norman, Mayer
& Co, has started for the eastern belt
and viii be gone about week, during
which time he will look over the crop.
Dick Bros. received this from a north
Georgia correspondent: mo damage
from frost through this section. Geor-
gia will show tremendous ginning this
period Our gin in 562 bales ahead Of
last year"
Huntsville, Ala. wired: Think crest
this section. Killing frost Tuesday
night with freeze will cause some dam
age; 70 to 80 per cent picked"
Reports from Philadelphia that COM
pany has been chartered to ripen cot
ton hollis by artificial means and to treat
the fibre while being ginned toe i'm
prove its quality were regarded as fan
ciful by practical cotton men in the To-
cal trade. Press dispatches stated that
corporation known as the Hall Cot
| ton Reclaiming Company had been or
ganized with 100000 capital, John B.
Hall, the inventor of the process, says
he will save the 10 per cent annually
a a tod 70 of if11TrN n tNIrn hnl A
riPen and because of weather staining.
He reckons that he could save 1880 900
bales for this years crop by his meth
DDS. A local cotton man, who for
years was a cotton grower, pronounced
the scheme unfeasible. Others ex-
pressed similar views. No one could be
found who thought that enough cotton
could be reclaimed to pay days wages
| for one retainer.
The managers of the Cotton Exchange
| have authorized the special committed.
headed by Luitpold Mandelbaum, to
continue hearings on type standards and
| fixed differences to defer making It's
| report until November 6, two days after
election day
NEW ORLEANS. Oct 23,-Hayward
& Clark: Weather conditions over
western States. The map shows fair
| In Texas and Oklahoma; rain in the
| eastern part of Texas, very heavy in
Galveston section; u inches at Calves
| ton; cloudy over the rest of the belt,
raining throughout the central States,
with precipitation rather heavy in Ar
| kansas and the Gulf coast districts.
Colder In oklahoma, Indications are for
general rains in Alabama; Atlantics
| clearing west of the river.
| The New ORLEANS Times-Democrat
says: Europe advanced on frosts in
| the Carolinas, while the American rings
| had private reports of rains in Texas.
and on official forecast that looked very
| much like bad weather is heading for
the belt.
Everybody now believes the size OF
| the crop Is concluded and with rains
| in the perspective close on the heels
| Of general frosts most everybody fears
| the short side of the account. In the
| eastern half of the belt rains preceded
the frosts. and now promise to follow
| them.
1.-The market is hugging the previ-
| GUS high record for this season and re-
| actions OF moment are to be expected.
Under the circumstances the talent
| naturally turns to the technical posi-
| ton for an inspiration and they find a
| somewhat mixed state of affairs. Spin
| ners are still believed to be short Of
the actual; therefore. they are inner
emily against the market. Some pro-
| fessionals, who got in last week. are
stil short, and they. too, are awaiting a
| chance to depress values On the other
| hand ts.e New York stock continues to
hang beic-v 10000 bales. Exports are
large. Spinners' takings again promise
to be large this week, and the Southern
spot market Is giving splendid &C
| count of ITSELF
|