Newspaper Page Text
10
Marlcct Quotationi For 'chk Ending Jut}e 16. ]‘?_}fi
REVIEW OF COTTON MARKET
The extreme sensitiveness of the cotton market to the least unfavorable
weather news from any section of the belt, because of. the uncertain pros
pects in Texas and Oklahoma, was shown during the week, when new crop
months sold about a dollar a bale higher than last Tuesday's closing quota
tions on extreme high temperatures in the eastern section, with temperatures
rising in the western States. Another factor was F. M. Cordill’s Yeport, al
though otherwise favorable, sald the drouth had not been entirely relieved in
some sections of the Carolinas. Sold out “longs’’ and Wall street shorts fur
nished considerable excitement, especially when shorts tried to cover July
commitments, Stand-pat bull interests continued to purchase and support
the market wich confidence, contending that recent rains in the eastern and
central States were not sufficient to retrieve the damage the crop sustained
during the recent period of dry hot weather, and that the prevailing high
temperatures over the eastern States and the lack of rainfall would show up
in the coming Bureau report, which wiil be announced Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock, giving the condition of the crop as of June 25, and the amount of
land cultivated in cotton. )
The opinion among conservative cotton men is to the effect that the con
dition of the crop will show some improvement from last month, when the
condition was 74.3 per cemt, on account of the recent rains, which relieved
the crops to some extent from the drouth, but, on the other hand, the acre
age will most likely show a decrease as contrasted with that of last season,
owing to the abandonment of land due to the weather conditions early in the
season.
Technically, the market is much stronger than it has been for some time.
This in particular is due to the publication of the Government's weather re
port last Tuesday, which was construed as the most favorable weekly weath
er reports of the present seazon. Of course liquidation by belated “longs’
followed, as well as putting out somenew ‘short’’ lines. This was helped
along by the aggressive selling by the bears, especially on the other side of the
“pond,” where more credence is given our weather reports than the major
ity of traders on this side is willing to give them. Coupled with this, Liver
pool was still inclined to send over pessimistic news, telling of continued
poor trade in Lancashire and slow demand for the actual. Naturally news
of this character caused uneasiness among ‘longs,”” and in consequence
selling resulted. But, now that hot, dry weather is beginning to play havoc
with the plant and prospects of a normal output is growing slim, sold-out
“longs’ and shorts are bidding aggressively for contracts, but offerings are
none too plentiful and talk is now heard of 13% cents _cotton, should the
Government promulgate anything under 77 per cent for the condition, or
show any great amount of land abandoned. :
About the most important feature of the market during the week was
the interest centered on the July option, because of the report that the ma
jor portion of the New York certificated stock of cotton, which only aggre
gated 93,000 bales, had been tenderedto July “longs’ last Friday (first notice
day). The same people who put out the notices, however, bought them back
across the ring against sales of August and October. And from a trader's
standpoint of view, it is not likely that the July option will cut much figure
from now on.
The news generally at the moment is bullish and ‘““longs” are content to
stand pat, feeling that the Bureau will show bullish figures. Considerable
favorable weather will be needed from now on to patch up conditions enough
for the plant to withstand an unfavorable July and August. On the other
hand, those inclined to the bearish element say, with much assurance, that
the hot weather was doing no damage to the erop in the eastern States, but
instead it is promoting a rapid growth and that many fields will be moving
cotton by the middle of July or the first of August. It is also pointed out
first of August. It is also pointed out by the bears that Texas and Oklahoma
by the bears that Texas and Oklahoma were sending in most favorable crop
news, telling of the wonderful progress the crop has made since the dry spell
and that the fields were clean of grass and weeds and a large yield will sure
ly be produced this season, provided that seasonable weather continues.
The edge of the Claflin failure was taken off the market by the fact that
it had been talked of in inner circles for some time and the assertion that
it was due to poor merchandising rather than poor trade. That such an
old landmark in the cotton trade should go under, however, was considered
unfortunate and an indication that business conditions are far below normal.
The Turners condition report of 78, against 74.3 per cent last month and
glufiqlast year and acreage decrease of 1.5, was regarded as a standcff by the
Nearly all of the private bureaus tried to see if they couldn’t beat the
other in issuing their condition and acreage figures Monday, but it happened
that they all had set the same date, so here they are: New York Commercial
78.6 per cent. Norden, 0.1; acreage decrease 1.5 per cent. Jay, Bond & Co.,
77.7, acreage decrease 2 per cent. National Ginners’ Association, 78.3, acre
age 98.3 per cent of last year, loss in acreage 1.7 per cent. Clement, Curtis
& Co., 76., against 70.9 last month, 3% per cent decrease in acreage. Mem
phine Commercial-Appeal, 7.6 per cent, acreage against 74.3 per cent May 25,
or an increase of 4.3 points during the last month.
Neither of these reports had effect upon the market, both elements re
garding them as standoffs.
The market seems pretty well evened-up and traders don’'t expect prices
to depart far from present levels pending the Bureau.
TUESDAY’'S REVIEW: :
NEW YORK, June 30.—An advance of
b to 8 points was the response the cot-|
tfon market made this morning to con
tinued hot weather and a lack of rain,
loqether with covering by shorts and a
bullish erop report issued by The Jour
nal of Commerce, showing a decrease in
acreage of 1.7 per cent and placing the
condition of the crop as of June 22 at
78.8, as compared with 78.2 per cent a
month ago.
After the call offerings became heavy
on predictions of showers in Georgia
and the Carolinas, where they would be
of great benefit. Coupled with this,
Liverpool became easier and sagged sev
eral points, causing additional selling on
this side, which forced the list 4 to 7
points below the opening quotations.
Influenced by the Government's week
ly weather summary, which was con
strued as moderately bearish, and a dis
position on the part of those who waited
until the last moment to even up their
commitments befoer the publication of
the Census report on the condition of
the crop as of June 25, and the area
cultivated in cotton this season, the de
cline was widened to a range of cbout
10 points below the initial levels. As
a whole, the market is well evened up
to meet the report. The majority of
opinion is that the condition will be
around 78 or 79, while the acreage will
show a slight decrease over last year.
With the exception of liquidating old
crops and taking on new crop options,
the market was almost featureless dur
ing the late session. Weld brokers were
roted to be picking up December, while
Waters hammered August by offering
10,000 August at 12.79.
At the close the market was steady
with prices net unchanged to 9 points
from the final quotations of Monday.
NEW ORLEANS, June 30.—The Jour
nal of Commerce makes the condition
8.6, against 78.2 last month; season
two to four weeks late; fields clean, well
cultivated, free from insects, except in
Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama,
where they are numerous. KEstimated
acreage 36,822,000 acres, a decrease of
1.7 per eent,
The Government report shows eigh
teen stations in Texas yesterday with
100 degrees and one with 104
First trades here were at an advance
of about 4 points on the strong Liver
ronl. bullish weather and the probabil
ty of a bullish weekly weather report.
Trading, however, was very conservative
on account of to-morrow's Bureau oub
lication and realizing caused some un
easiness.
Of the two Bureaus to-morrow, the
one giving the acreage is by far the
most important, as, without a full acre
nfe. it seems very problematic that a
yield of a suffiicent size can be turned
out with the existing mixed crop con
ditions. .
The market is quiet but steady, with
12.70 for October. The market is wait
ing for to-morrow’'s reports. As soon as
they are out of the way conditiens will
be the directing influence.
THE GEORGIAN’S NEWS BRIEFS
Decrease Reported in
Cotton Acreage While
Conditions Improve
NEW YORK, June 30.—The market
tendency to reduce acreage in Texas
and Oklahoma has caused a general re
duction for the whole belt amounting to
1.7 per cemnt. Of the important States
only Mississippi and Louislana showed
an increase, being 4(?er cent and 6 per
cent, respectively. eorgia, Alabama,
Arkansas and Tennessee remain the
same as last year.
Owing to unfavorable conditions in the
early half of the month and the general
lateness of the season the percentage
condition of cotton advanced but slight
ly, being 78.6 per cent, against 78.2 per
cent a month ago, or an advance of 0.4
per cent. This compares with 80.9 g)er
cent in 1913, 81.3 per cent in 1912, 8.9
in 1911 and 80.6 for the ten-year aver
age. These reports are based on the
replies of over two thousand special cor
respondénts of The Journal of Com
merce, bearing an average date of June
32. The details by States with com
parisons: . >
Percentage Condition by States.
Q
; @ 1914, June
§a
e
go 2 B 5. -
(d < E -
g -g, 20
N. Carolina....! *2.B| 81.0] 79.4 \‘I.Gl 77.2
s Carolin&....’ 0.7} 78.0| 77.9| so.l} 73.3
Georgia .......| 0.0 81.5{ 82.0] *0.5 76.1
Florida .......}] s3.o] 92.0} 83.0] 14.0 80.6‘
Alabama ......| 0.0 83.3| 80.7) 12.6' 78.3
Misstssippi ....| 4.0 81.6 80.0/ 1.6/ 80.0
Louisiana .....| 16.0| 79.2] 81.5| *2.3| 80.6
Texas .........| *4.o| 74.7| 75.0/ *0.3/ 84.0
Arkansas .....| 0.0 78.2| 78.0 10.2 85.4
Tennessee ....| 0.0/ 81.¢" 82.1' *l.l] 82.7
Missouri ......|] 14.0| 88../ 84.5| 13.5] 82.7
Oklahoma ..... ‘s.B‘ 79.0| 77.0 fz.ot 86.6 |
Average ......| ®*l.7 78.6] 78.2|.....{ 80.9
_Estimated acreage, 36,822,000. |
flncrease. *Decrease. |
Advances in condition occurred in the
following States: :
Novth Qursling. ... .., .. v o BB poln:s‘
South Car01ina................ 0.1 points
GRS k polnts‘
Alabama ..................... 2.6 points
e A R S e L BT
RN - (o e e e R OIS
BERINOIIE. . . it saivaseananer i B 0 DOINER
BIRRGSER. . (s . viioan e B PORMS
Deg‘ilnea in condition were: &8 wabuia
Geor KX SR RS e aes s SR n
e e N e -
TOXRE <. ovooonnessravsnssess S 8 DOltS
ISR v G e R DU
NEW YORK.
wunecdag. June 24,
Spot cotton; middling, 13.25.
tl3sla] 1 |
$] ¢ LAS
Je [oovvilooroalenons]esss.|l2.63-65[12.50-55
Jy 112.60{12.72{12.58/12.68{12.68 |12.57-58
Au [12.59(12.77]12.58(12.73{12.72-73]12.58-59
Bb Lo iiliiiiid e iaiaa3n b-00128 4081
Oc [12.46{12.62{12.44[12.55{12.55-56{12.42-43
NV [ovoedeenedenonere..l2.42-4412.30-32
Dc [12.48/12.64/12.46(12.58(12.58-59/12.45-46
Jn [12.35(12.51]12.33]12.47(12.47-48/12.32-33
Mr [i2.39{12.56{12.38 12.51‘12.51-52 12.36-37
Ap Toovalividaein)ivi 18 0-T11585-58
Ma [12.71]12.78112.63/12.74112.74-75/12.69-60
Closed steady.
Thursday, June 25.
Spot cotton; middling, 13.25.
c £ . - . ~
§| 5] szl 8| 3f
o X | do 0 a 0
F@ [evvecloncnshssnsslessss]l2.s6-60/12.63-65
Jy [12.69/12.75{12.59/12.62(12.62-63(13.68
Au [12.76/12.80/12.66/12.69{12.68-70{12.72-73
Sp 12.57[12.64 12.5512.5512.54-55[12.55-56
Oc {12.59(12.63/12.50(12.53(12.52-53/12.55-56
Nv [12.60{12.5012.50/12.50/12.40-42[12.42-44
Dc [12.64/12.65(12.53/12.55|12.54-55/12.58-59
Jn [12.53/12.54]12.41/12.42{12.42-43112.47-48
Mr [12.57[12.58/12.46/12.49(12.46-47/13.51-52
AD foviaslevanba. iy 3113.84-66{13.69-11
My [12.79]12.80112.71]12.69/12.69-7012.74-5
Closed steady.
Friday, June 26,
Spot cotton; middling, 13.25.
i o 5 ¢ o,
|5 H lil : l K
§l=l3 ]33 |of
JO Ll ibeeieifensai]iseajl3.79-84{18.66-60
Jy |12.60 12.84‘12‘52 12.82{12.81-82(12.62-64
Au [12.67[12.85/12.67(12.84{12.83-84/12.68-T7O
Sp [12.62]12.62{12.53/|12.61|12.62-6412.54-55
Oc [12.53(12.63]12.52|12.61{12.61-62{14.52-53
Nv [0.000]ei0e0d0ven),....112.50-63]13.40-42
De [12.55/12.66/12.55/12.65{12.64-65/12.54-55
Jn [12.44/12.56{12.44/12.53/12.563-54/12.42443
Mr [12.47(12.58({12.47(12.52(12.57-58(12.46-47
BY v slos s oddigas]in ] 38.752T712.04- 66
My [12.71{12.79{12.7112.78/12.78-83{12.69-70
Closed steady.. R
2 Saturday, June ?7”
Spet cotton; middling, 13.25.
eyl 1 la
Je [12.86/12.86/12.86/12.86/12.79-84/12.79-84
Jy [12.80{12.93{12.78/12.80(12.79-81{12.81-82
Au |12.85]12.95/12.84[12.87/12.86-87/12.83-84
Sp [12.65[12.68/12.63(12.68{12.66-68/12.62-64
Oc |[12.60/12.68/12.60/12.66/12.65-6612.61-62
Nv [12.53/12.55{12.53/12.55/12.54-56(12.50-52
Dec {12.65/12.73[12.65/12.69{12.68-69/12.64-65
Jn [12.55/12.60{12.55/12.57/12.56-57]12.563-54
Mr [12.58[12.64/12.58{12.60{12.61-62/12.57-58
Ap (12.76]12.76 12.76!12.76 12.76-78{12.75-77
My [12.78/12.81]/12.78/12.79/12.79-81/12.78-83
Closed steady.
3 Monday, June 29.
Spot cotton; middling, 13.25.
a : * © .
SlEl3 38| © &5
Je ‘A‘ i ‘ wevilene..|l2.B6-90{12.79-84
Jly |12.85/12.96/12.83/12.86/12.85-87/12.79-81
AE 112.90{12.98!12.8612.87[12.86-87&12.86-87
Sp [12.72(12.75]12.72[12.75{12.69-71/12.66-68
Oc [12.72/12.78{12.68 12.88‘12.68-69 12.65-66
Nv [12.59/12.59(12.58/12.58/12.56-58{12.54-56
De 112.77(12.82{12.72 12.72“12.72-73 12.68-69
Jn [12.66/12.70/12.60/12.60 12.60-61!12.56-57
Mr |12.68/12.74/12.68 12.65112.64-65‘12.61-62
D Vs .....1..u.1.....12.81-83'12.76-78
My 12.88112.93§12.85,12.85!12.85 112.79-81
Closed steady.
Tuesday, June 30. _
Spot cotton: middling, 13.25.
j : : ‘ é X
MH! : ‘55
Q 1 3 3:/: O T
T o il oi]iannilies - A2.78-T9[12.85-90
Jly 112.90{12.90 12.7912.79{12.78-79{12.85-87
Ag [12.94/12.94(12.7712.78]12.77-78/12.86-87
B bal Gt ..[12.62-64]12.69-71
Oc {12.74/12.75/12.60/12.62/12.61-62|12.68-69
NV |ioovilerooifenen]. o |12.48-50/12.56-58
De 12.79{12.81112‘68112.72'12.71-72:12.72—73
Jn ]12.68|12.68‘12.56(12.61‘1160-61‘[12,60-61
Mh [12.71]12.71|12.61/12.64/12,63-64]12.64-65
Ap (12.85512.85§12.85’12.85’]2‘81-83?12.81-83
My |12.91[12.92|12.83112.83/12:82-8312.85
Closed steady.
Condition of Cotton
.
79, Say Commercial
NEW YORK, June 30.—The Commer
cial makes the condition of the growing
cotton crop 78 per cent and the aban
donment of acreage less than 3 per
cent. According to reports to The Com
mercial on May 19, the acreage showed
an increase of 3 per cent over last
year'’s picked area, so that the total
acreage still exceeds last year’s acre
age by about 1 per cent. Improvement
was general during the month. Texas
is still much below the normal condi
tion, the average being only 74 per cent.
The report by States follows:
June 24,
STATES— 1914,
oPR RS Te
Nerthe Cardiine.. - 0. i e
BORtE CHtOURE . v v vi .os s 1B
BIINE. . . o 6 e BB
T, A e B 8
EOIRIARE gl oy o vt nST S A
TR . o GG Al e e t 8
BERRRIAR.. 3. s i 6 A o B
Fehnealan . L 0t T el 19
ORERRONE .« . esas b b v B
ol . e s
Againat, last-month .. .. .. .. 75
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET,
Coffee quotations:
S _| Opening. | Closing.
IRNBArY. . i . l 8.87@ 8.90! 8.83@ 8.84
February, . o . s.sog 892! B.Bo@ 8.87
March. . . . . .| 8.93@ 8.96| 8.89@ 8.90
Aprik voo L TRV RN B
BRE v aS | 8.99 8.95@ 8.97
SOy oL T e 8.31@ 8.33
BUENEE. . . e i TRETE BAO
September. .. ) 8.49 | 8.51@ 8.53
October. . . . . . 861@ 862! 8.60@ 8.61
November. . . .| 871 | 8.70@ 8.71
December. . . .| 3.81@ 8.84] B.Bo@ 8.81
|~ Closed quiet. Sales, 31,750 bags.
MARRY RlCH—Hundreds anxious to
mMarry. Descri%tions and photos free
I(“s'e&‘ied). The Unity, Grand Rapids,
wchn.
NEW ORLEANS,
Wednesday, June 24
Spot cotton; middling, 13 11-16.
&1 d ) dlus 3 >3
Mil& 3=’ :| B 2
ol = N U
I 8 Pocsalicoeditintotaias 800 i 13.02-03
Jy |13.06(13.11/13.04{13.11/13.11-12 13.03-05
Au [13.01/13.09/13.01/13.09(13.08-09/12.95-96
BY LoisSibevs ralt onsshess 0118, 17078 12.61-63
Oc [12.4512.59/12.45{12.56{12.55-56(12.41-42
N [oooideenoelooesodess..|l2.s4-56(12.41-42
De [12.4612.58(12.43/12.54/12.53-54/12.39-40
Jn [12.48(12.59(12.46|12.56/12.56-56/12.41-42
Mr [12.58/12.68/12.58 12.67/12.65-66 12.51-52
MY [ovsoidorenilorsechsse.|l2.69-71112.54-56
Closed steady.
Thursday, June 25.
Spot cotton; middling, 13 11-186.
c .
| B E|E szl |
| o I|d ‘w o a 0
e B R i
T 8 “Hivbial ivvimls 25 se | 18,08 13.09
Jy [13.17{13.19{13.09(13.09(13.09-10{13.11-12
Au [13.16(13.20{13.10{13.10{13.08-10/13.08-09
BD booevslesrsiliarsct®onsi|l3.7B-76118.TT-98
Oc |12.61/12.64/12.52/12.53/12.53 12.55-56
NY [iooafonessles cushooasi|lB.s6l-6813.64-68
De [12.59(12.62(12.50/12.52(12.51-52{12.53-54
Jn [12.62{12.65{12.53{12.54{12.53-54(12.556-56
Mr [12.73 12.73]12.64 12.64/12.63-64/12.65-66
MY doceirtivorilevsnnleeso|iB.6o-60112.60-T2
_ Closed steady. = Yo
| Friday, June 26.
i Spot cotton; middling, 13 11-16.
|
e £ “ g >
\ i B"'s‘?‘ * lé-*-
| ol wl © 3]
Je I ceen51e....|13.04-06{13.07
Jy 12.95|13.14 12.90{13.08{13.07-0913.09-10
Au |13.06/13.21/13.06{13.20{13.20-21]13.08-10
Sp [....[...1....[.....11280-8312.72-74
Oc [12.55/12.64/12.55(12.63(12.62-63{12.53
NV Lo oceloneiates . .112.83-88113.51-68
‘Dc [12.5412.62(12.52(12.61(12.61-62{12.51-52
Jn [12.55(12.65{12.55/12.64/12.64-65/12.53-54
Mr [12.68{12.74[12.67 12.72)12.73-74 12.63-64
My [12.60{12.60{12.60{12.60/12.76-78{12.67-69
- Closed steady.
| Monday, June 29.
| Spot cotton; middling, 13 11-16.
Io | ‘ - 33 o 5
el st S .....,.....13.13-16 13.04-06
Jy [13.08{13.26 13.07'13.26 13.18-24{13.07-09
Au [13.20{13.2713.20{13.20{13.00 13.20-21
8 b o v i 18884118 8082
Oc [12.63{12.70{12.63]12.65/12.64-65/12.62-63
Nv [..oo.]eeeee]oenee)...../12.63-65(12.62-63
De {12.63(12.68(12.6312.64{12.63-64[12.61-62
Jn [12.66{12.70{12.6612.66{12.66-67/12.64-65
Mr [12.79{12.81 12.76}12.76|12.?6--71 12.73-74
My 1.... 0.l a 4 240115.80-82112.76-78
Closed steady. .
Tuesday, June 30.
__Epot cotton; middling, 13 11-16.
el 4 Lk ¢ > 8
“l”l "ial g l’g
s E 3 D 2y L 0
g 0 liies li 13.13-15/13.13-16
Jy [12.30/13.30/13.27!13.27/13.17-22/13.18-24
Ag [12.29(13.33!13.25{13.27(13.26-27{13.00
8p [...obe e i eni13.0198112.83-84
Oc ]12.75/12.78/12.68(12.70{12.69-70{12.64-65
N foioaidoeiodioaiet. ..o [12.80~-THIZ 6365
De ’12.73 12.77]12.67/12.69{12.69 12.63-64
Jn [12.77(12.79{12.71{12.71/12.792-73{12.66-67
Mh [12.87{12.87,12.8312.86/12.81-82{12.76-77
My |....f0..0f.....).....|12.85-87{12.80-82
Closed steady.
Saturday, June 27.
Spot cotton; middling, 13 11-16.
: i 5 ¢ ¢ :
H‘ 3’) g l‘§
2] = = £
lei®!S 88l & L&
Jly i13.20i13.20.13.)0i13.18}13.17 113.17-22
Ag [13.30 13.30!13,24'13.25“3.21 [13.26-27
Sp ...l 12.85-87112.91-92
Oc ,12.74A12.74?12.64“.2‘64,‘12.64-65112.69-70
Nv ;.:...'.....:.....,.....;1234-6512.69-70
De |12.73[12.’.‘3112.64,12.64112.‘64-65112.69
Jn ]12.76]/12.76/12.6512.65(12.66-67]12.72-73
Mh !12,86(12.86[12.77!12.79|12.76-78}12.81-82
My [12.90/12.90(12.90{12.90,12.80-81/12.85-87
(‘losed steady.
't Weather Re
Gov't Weather Report
WASHINGTON, June 30.—The week
was hot and dry over the entire cotton
belt. More moisture is needed in prac=
tically all parts, but the plant made
satisfactory growth, with little damage
by excessive heat and lack of rain, ex
cept the late planted. In most sections,
the early planted cotton is growing
rapidly. 801 l weevils are numerous in
Mississippi, spreading in Louisiana and
are reported in Texas. Most of the
truck-growing regions of the South are
suffering severely on account of the
drouth and extremely hot weather, with
the damage beyond recovery in some
sections.
Mean temperatures ranged from near
ly normal in parts of Southern Texas to
9 degrees above normal over parts of
Tennessee, Georgia and the Carolinas.
Weekly mean temperatures from 78 to
88 over the easterm, from 84 to 88 over
the central and from 82 to 86 over the
western portion of the cotton-growing
States. The lowest weekly mean tem
perature—T7B—occurred at Asheville, N.
(~ and the highest—BB—occurred at Au
gusta and Thomasville, Ga.; Montgom
ery, Ala., and Memphis, Tenn.
1 The precipitation was generally light
' and widely scattered over the larger
part of Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas,
Northern Louisiana and Central Louis
jana, Northern Mississippi and Northe
western Alabama there was no rain.
k'l‘he precipitation was generally heav
jest in the Atlantic Coast States, but
the amounts even there were generally
less than 1 inch. The greatest weekly
amount, 2.90, occurred at Columbia, S. C.
| AVERAGE GUESS 787 PER CENT.
NEW YORK, June 39.—The average
guess of 104 members of the Cotton
Exchange on the Government condition
Ireport is 78.1 per cent.
1 positively
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