Stocks of Government Classed Cotton at Future

Markets.

Inspected cotton, Government classed, in warehouses at the ports of New

York and New Orleans on July 28, 1922, and on the corresponding day in

1921, of the grades tenderable on future contracts made on the exchanges

in these markets subject to section 5 of the United States cotton

futures act, as amended:

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

Grade. │ New York. │ New Orleans.

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

│ 1922 │ 1921 │ 1922 │ 1921

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

│_Bales._ │_Bales._ │_Bales._ │_Bales._

Middling Fair │ 10│ │ │ 3

Strict Good Middling │ 812│ 239│ 89│ 290

Good Middling │ 9,155│ 4,531│ 295│ 3,532

Strict Middling │ 31,539│ 20,766│ 1,373│ 21,618

Middling │ 46,874│ 51,498│ 4,418│ 34,835

Strict Low Middling │ 25,588│ 43,045│ 3,052│ 19,408

Low Middling │ 4,475│ 10,590│ 368│ 7,264

Good Middling Yellow Tinged │ 3,941│ 4,518│ 665│ 3,130

Strict Middling Yellow Tinged │ 2,134│ 3,630│ 596│ 3,087

Good Middling Yellow Stained │ 21│ 35│ 3│ 4

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

Total │ 124,549│ 138,852│ 10,859│ 93,171

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

Total stocks of cotton, all kinds, on July 28 at the port of New York

were 150,889 bales, and for the corresponding day in 1921, 156,141

bales; at the port of New Orleans 98,090 bales, and for the

corresponding day in 1921, 421,349 bales.

Premium Staple Cotton.

A poor demand for premium staple cotton was reported at New Orleans and

a limited demand with light offerings at Memphis. Some of the sales

reported in these two markets during the week were as follows:

New Orleans: Cents.

Middling to Strict Middling, 1 to 1–1/16 ins. 23⅜

Low Middling, 1–1/16 ins. 20½

Middling to Strict Middling, 1–1/16 to 1⅛ ins. 24¾

Memphis:

Strict Middling, full, 1–3/16 to 1¼ ins. 32

The average premiums quoted in the New Orleans and Memphis markets for

the staple lengths specified are stated below for Middling cotton based

on Middling short-staple cotton at 21½¢ per lb. at New Orleans and 22½¢

at Memphis on July 29, 1922, and 11¢ per lb. at New Orleans and 10¾¢ at

Memphis on July 30, 1921.

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

Length. │ New Orleans. │ Memphis.

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

│ 1922 │ 1921 │ 1922 │ 1921

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

│_Points._ │_Points._ │_Points._ │_Points._

1–1/16 ins. │ 150│ 75│ 100│ 125

1⅛ ins. │ 375│ 500│ 400│ 625

1–3/16 ins. │ 550│ 800│ 700│ 925

1¼ ins. │ 800│ 1,100│ 1,000│ 1,125

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

Quotations reported on July 28 for Pima American-Egyptian cotton f. o.

b. New England mill points were as follows: No. 1 grade, 38½¢ per lb.;

No. 2, 36½¢; No. 3, 34½¢. A year ago Pima cotton on the same terms was

quoted at 33¢ per lb. for No. 2 and No. 3 grades.

Weather, Crops, and Markets. Vol. 2, No. 6 · 第 41 / 46 题