Cotton Market Forecast Dominates New Orleans and New York Reports
Chicago and New Orleans markets show a swing from early declines to gains as traders react to the Washington crop report and Texas rains. Prices for October January and March rallied, while spot and port activity remained uneven amid mixed weather signals and forecasts of a below-average cotton yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Vance
Washington
Texas
Keping
Sceme
Chicago
South
New England
Wall Street
New Orleans
Liverpool
H. & B. Beer
Mississippi
Bureau
Mr Price
Messia HR T. Wilson & Co
Census Bureau
Galveston
Mobile
Mid- Savannah
Tparenton
Wilmington
Mid- Isi
Norfolk
Baki
Reston
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Memphis
Augusta
Rem Iubbard Bros. & Co
Soro
Agricultural Department
Missouri Valley
Central
West Gulf
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Missouri
Red River
North Valley
Ohio Valley
Coast
New Eingland
Carolinas
East Gulf
Mississippi Valley
Iowa
Nebraska
Illinois
Indiana
Ohio
Wisconsin
Kaneag
Dakar
Minnesota
Rebraaka
North Pacific Coast
Mississippi River
Louisiana
Portiona
Arkansas
Cotton Belt
Carolina
Beneft
Florida
Alabama
Bam
Bexar
Carolings
Virginia
Atlantic
Middle Atlantic
Southern Exchange
Ars
Aggs
Atlantic District
Atlanta
Chattanooga
Gainesville
Greenville
Parti
Griffin
Macon
Monticello
Newnan
Rome
Spartanburg
Sal
Tallapoosa
Clear
Toccoa
West Point
Clea
Arkplurf
Bolivar
Tenn
Hearne
Tex
Waxahatchie
Charleston
Little Rock
Montgomery
Eal
Savannah
Vicksburg
Falls
Tennessee
Okature
Marbury
Lahoma
Murphy & Co
g—Catten
Wall Street Advances Amid Broad Stock Rise
The market resumed with gains as many issues hit new highs including American and Canadian Pacific. Strong support from bank statements and abroad optimism fueled buying, Reading and Missouri, Kansas and Texas among leaders, while concerns of a possible corner in Reading lingered amid large volume and mixed news on rail and coal stocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Chicago
Louis
Colorado
Southern
Letreit
Missouri
Kansas
Texas
St. Louis
Norfolk and
Toledo
St Louis
Wheeling
Lake Erie
Flocn
Sheffield
Lancor
Atchisons
Heacins
Reading
1St T
Delaware and Hudson
New Jersey
Central
Eries
Reading Common
Western Railroad
Missouri River
Railroay
Louisville Vna
Nashville
Union Pacific
St Folk and Western
Wabash
Uum
Rock 13Ad
Rock Island
United States
Atchizan
Baltimore and Ohio
National Goo
Ene
Stairway of
Mexico
Micauur Dpacific
New York Central
Norfolk and Wester
Ontario and Western
Pennsylvania
St .Louis
Southwestern
St Paul
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
Texas Pacific
Tinton Pacific
Amalgamated Copper
Anaconda
Colorado Fuel
North American
United States Steel
Western Vision
Prime Mercantile Paper
Toag Exchange
Chienco & Vreektslaai
Hudson
Paul
Eonthern Agit
Texan & Pactite
Hocking Valier
Union Pocitic
Mittete Central
Wabash Lowa Central
Wheel &L.fe Gay
Lase Erin& GS Fonreferral
St Go
Wicconsincente
Lyuulaville & Nas
Papefss Covpanibe
Unitedsoeage
Tobyce
Apacchgo Manlius
Col. W. & Big
T. Ciron
Consol
Union Bog
Preferraa
U.K Babbar
Talncose
Orst Hockim
Western Union Ibelede Gas
Chamis
Exnenaiulaaait
L &Sor i &M
Alex
Nor
Westeyabe
Ehecuane
Ud Hicaurss
Cheng Sts
A. Wu
Cel& Sous Bk Ku
Bala
Lendon Financial Cablegram
T Phe Stock Exchange
Fai
Paris
Canadian Pacific
Norfolk and Western
Missour
Ontario
Murphy & Co
Joan
Rook Island
Southern Railroad
Norfolk
Western
Atlanta
Keene, Field
Mornan
Gouldy and Morgans
Tock Island
Market Letter Delivers Mixed Cotton Signals From September
M Seale and Co report cotton prices easing after Friday declines despite Texan rains. Demand shifts as western weather, Gulf forecasts, and a looming monthly bureau report color sentiment. Stocks and bank performance support cautious optimism for gains, with rail and sugar sectors showing strength and hedging activity in grains.
Market notes show mixed copper tin and coffee trends
New York and London reports detail copper prices slipping on weak demand and rising tonnage exports for August, while tin futures ease and spot prices edge down locally. Lead and zinc quotes drift, with August copper exports at 1,417,480 tons year to date. Coffee futures in New York rise on demand, with fronts around 5.50 to 5.90 per bag and receipts surpassing expectations amid Brazilian market activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central and
South America
Tanger
Auchibon
CorFoundry
Brooklyn
Sail
Baltimore & Onlaeetle Noi
Conndad Southern
Fas
Col
Fugl
Tirea
Ches
Ohio
Sen
Consolidated Gas
Te.and Hudson
FTN
Firetoratars
General Wioa
Great Western
Internatal Pyar. Re
Jersey Central
Tex
Louisville& Sasa
Missouri Pacific
Uss
Manhattan
Metropol
New York Central
National Sea
Norfolt & Wi
Ontario& Wastern
PacificMail
People's Gas Co
Roch Island
Ain
Preferca
Teras Pacific
Tenn
Conlandiro
Teal
Preferrad
Union Paciflo U
VTS
Ee Ae
Pterrad
PURI
U.B. Rubber. Com
Wabash
Western Union
New York
London
Northern
Southern
Middlesboro
Fim
Erglish Price
Spor
St. Louis
Prelter Strang
Alain
Frmana
Spat Bio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cotton Region Bulletin
Q. Bly
Harleston
Houston
St. Lewis
Sutton Tufares
Thuredas
Tvrday
Saptener
Frebruary
Bill Auauer
Fiurcacivs
Muyers
Isuyere
Treasury
M. Seale & Go
Apots
Gulf
Erles
Atchison
St. Paul
Tere
Patten Waa
Hunt Armour
Cudahy
Hlllnois Central
Louisville
Neshvile
Buenos Ayres
Berlin
Imperial Bank of Germany
Erly
R. Mi
Murphy &Co., Inc
Cxtcage
Corron
South Pryor Street
Broadway
Pripapal
Bova
Martin & Bush Investment Securities
Broeker
Harr
Frank Hawe TI
Athinso
Jos
M. Athinson
Bire
Branty Han
A. W. Calhoun
John W. Grant
EB. B. Rosser
J. B. Sou
Payne
Tat
Aldent, Rea
ASI
Unsorer
Aadook-Rucker Banking Company
Capital
Total
State of Georgia
Canital
JAS
W. English
Endlan
K. Ottley
Ryan
Ja Atcos Credit
James Swann
EB. Carrier
P. Romare
W. R. Blloodworth
Anse
Atlanta National Bank
United States Depository
Swann
BP. Romare
A. B. Thornton
F. E. Block
EB. Carter
H. J. Inman
John W. Jai Brok
Pondence
WH. Patterson &Co
Investment Securities