New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

Mar. 32.S5 1910 32.eo 33.5o033.ss 32.1
Southern Spot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,rm.
unchanged at 4?c: sales. 427 bales. New
sales. 1923 bales. MOBILE nominal. I'M
changed at 41c: sales. nil. Savannah. holi-
day. Charleston steady. unchanged at
changed at 41c: sales. nll: St. Louis
steady. so points higher a. 42c; sales. nil.
Houston steady, so points higher At 4l:76c:
higher at 41.4o: sales, 1o4 bales.
COTTON STATISTICS
Port receipts. 5S,s!s 2sa3s d7sls
Exports season. 5,5Is,s7s 6,42l.s7s s.s4s.s:s
n. Y. Stocks. 1926 1880 ss.2os
Port stocks....1.2o7 .7o8 1.21l.263 1.250.70
Int Int: %ssie%ss,..: 7:ssS 2 s.sss 1a.ss7
Liverpool cables-spot cotton dull and 70
points lower at 25.45d for middling. Sales
5000 bales. American 1000 bales. Imports
Futures opened steady. at s to u points
advance: May 24.s2d. July 24.6bd. October
23.65d. December 2,94d, January 23.S3d.
Observation-Disclosures and cloths dull.
Cereals
Wheat-Continued efforts on the part Of
exporters to make purchases Of cash wheat
gave the market a strong tone during yes
terday's session. The big upturn in rye, as
we'll AS the strength In coafse grains, also
had a supporting influence. and offers were
limited. 1t was said that exporters had
paid as high as 1907 for No. 2 hard and
No. 2 red. C. t.: T. track New York. and late
In the day sellers were asking from s3.oS
to 1910. Apparently the export demand IL
being extended to the Gulf, where I. o. b.
prices have been below the seaboard In
that locality and are advancing. No. 2
ports. which was 3 cents above the price
paid last, week.
In the Northwes there was said to be a
good demand. and the Minneapolis market
advanced s to 10 cents for the day. with
No. ! Northern quoted at $3.1o to 1918.
Weather conditions were unsettled over q
crop reports coming In OF. late have been a
little more encouraging. The visible sup
ply increased 553. 900 bushels for the week.
the first increase In many weeks, but ship
ments from the Atlantic ports for the day
were $40. 600. which practically eliminated
the gain.
Corn-There was an active scramble on
the part Of shorts in the market to cover
during yesterdays session., and as a result
prices experienced gains of s to s cents
per bushel: The armer tone to the stock
financial conditions In general apparently
caused a change OF heart on the part Of
tho th VINO n ahat been zen selling cling last nse, week hr,o on
about a general denation In values. More
over. receipts were again very small at
primary points and weather conditions
were decidedly against any material i'm
was frmer in the West and the market
felt the influence OF the strength in other
grains.
Yesterdays Previous Year
co Ssv ny 5o ! ye,,o~.,i e!SSs: $751; f'sssi , ISL
Chicago:
July :........:.. i.sS% 1903 i.ss
Oats-The market was strong yester-
active covering due to small receipts and
the general strength in the whole grain
strong. with me pra lcteis' yas Nothing nra!N offer Ma:
and prices for all grades quoted nom
inally at $l.a5 to $40.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No: white sl.ss@; si0ss .l.s SsSiSi $780, 80;
Chicago:
3u!y '': 81 81" III: III
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. S' ) Western 1sst; .' i's'S; ;!9ss' SIS; rs;
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close. ago.
Cornmeal-
AIS 4.25 1000 l. 90
Rye -four
1o.75@11.a5 1o.6o@1o.so $3.50 s.75
Bran
oVVV oO.UO 44.7bV Is. 90
Cottonseed Oil
The sharp advance in the other com
modities. including grain and cotton. sent
cottonseed oil higher during yesterdays
operation, with active buying by shorts
ana by commission houses who were
thought to be operating for tho South and
West. TIL reaction in lard and profit
taking sales resulted In a partial setback
from the top. although final prices were
~ 70 Al points net higher. Total sales for
the day were %. 400 barrels.
The range OF prices follows:
Saturdays
o.. open. Hi8h. Low. Close. close.
cPot.'. - - 1900 - -
Aprll''' 90 on - :, 49,. lS.S0Qls.oo 1900