WEEKLY GRAIN MARKET REVIEW.

(Concluded from page 114.)

and to Canadian ports 1,431,000 bus. Total shipments for the season to

Canadian ports stand at 11,757,000 bus.

Increased offerings of oats caused prices to decline 1¢ to 2¢ per bu.

during the week. The demand was light because buyers were expecting new

crop prices to be lower. The general movement was not large, however, as

total primary receipts were only 4,775,000 bus., or not quite one-half

of the amount reported received during the corresponding week last year.

The visible supply of grain at the close of the week was given as

follows: Oats, 36,667,000 bus.; corn, 19,509,000 bus.; and wheat,

19,667,000 bus. Wheat and flour on ocean passage totaled 48,936,000

bus., compared with 57,960,000 bus. one year ago.

_Cotton_

PRICES SAG DURING WEEK; SPOT SALES SHOW INCREASE

Reports of More Favorable Weather in the Main Cotton States Was Factor

in Market.

The week ending July 29 witnessed sagging prices in cotton, due

primarily to reports of more favorable weather for the growing crop.

Both the railroad and coal strikes had their effect, and the unsettled

condition in foreign exchange was also a factor.

The average price of Middling as determined from the quotations of the

10 designated spot markets closed at 21.69¢ per lb. on July 29, compared

with 22.10¢ at the close of the previous week and 10.81¢ for the

corresponding day last year. The decline in October future contracts on

the New York Cotton Exchange amounted to 38 points, and on the New

Orleans Cotton Exchange to 39 points. October future contracts on the

Liverpool Cotton Association closed at 12.24d. per lb. on July 28,

compared with 12.59d. at the close of the previous week and 8.39d. for

the corresponding day last year.

The volume of spot sales as reported by the cotton exchanges in the 10

designated markets was somewhat larger than the previous week, amounting

to 29,057 bales, compared with 26,939 bales the previous week and 29,715

bales for the corresponding period in 1921. The total sales reported by

the exchanges in the 10 designated spot markets from Aug. 1 to July 29

amounted to 3,361,605 bales, compared with 3,303,552 bales for the

corresponding period last season.

Dullness was reported to have developed in the dry goods trade, but with

little change in the price levels as compared with those of the previous

week.

Closing Future Prices for July 29 and for the Corresponding Days in

1921 and 1920.

─────────┬─────────────────────────────┬─────────────────────────────

Month. │ New York. │ New Orleans.

─────────┼─────────┬─────────┬─────────┼─────────┬─────────┬─────────

│ 1922 │ 1921 │ 1920 │ 1922 │ 1921 │ 1920

─────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────

│_Cents._ │_Cents._ │_Cents._ │_Cents._ │_Cents._ │_Cents._

October │ 21.42│ 12.14│ 31.27│ 20.96│ 11.66│ 30.31

December │ 21.35│ 12.65│ 30.00│ 20.85│ 12.00│ 29.35

January │ 21.21│ 12.60│ 29.18│ 20.81│ 12.08│ 28.90

March │ 21.18│ 12.95│ 28.90│ 20.71│ 12.40│ 28.50

May │ 21.05│ 13.08│ 28.50│ 20.60│ 12.47│ 27.90

─────────┴─────────┴─────────┴─────────┴─────────┴─────────┴─────────

Spot

Quotations

for

Middling

Upland

Cotton at

New York on

July 29,

for Each of

the Past 32

Years.

───────────

Cents.

1891 8.00

1892 7.50

1893 8.12

1894 7.00

1895 7.00

1896 7.31

1897 7.94

1898 6.06

1899 6.12

1900 10.06

1901 8.12

1902 9.06

1903 13.25

1904 10.70

1905 11.05

1906 10.90

1907 12.90

1908 10.70

1909 12.75

1910 16.05

1911 13.50

1912 13.25

1913 11.95

1914 12.75

1915 9.35

1916 13.30

1917 25.20

1918 28.55

1919 35.15

1920 40.00

1921 11.95

1922 21.75

───────────

Cotton Movement from August 1 to July 28.

[Information from commercial sources.]

──────────────────────────────────────────┬───────────┬───────────

│ 1921‒22 │ 1920‒21

──────────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┼───────────

│ _Bales._ │ _Bales._

Port receipts │ 6,084,471│ 6,713,411

Port stocks │ 499,345│ 1,347,936

Interior receipts │ 7,224,067│ 7,546,577

Interior stocks │ 388,830│ 1,129,231

Into sight │ │ 11,565,262

Northern spinners’ takings │ │ 2,088,516

Southern spinners’ takings │ 4,126,522│ 2,874,678

World’s visible supply of American cotton │ 2,021,888│ 4,108,428

──────────────────────────────────────────┴───────────┴───────────

Weather, Crops, and Markets. Vol. 2, No. 6 · 第 39 / 46 题