{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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TIE CoroN TRApE.-A year two ago, Professor McCay of Georgia, prepared for the Merchants Magazine, estimates of the Cotton Crop of the world, and of the con- sumption in this country and Europe. Re- sults since developed proved his estimates correct. He has therefore been induced to make another attempt for the present cotton season.

 As the subject possesses interest for large portion of our readers, we may state that the Professor's estimate of the receipts of cotton at the southern ports for 1915, is from g. 260.00O to 2,660,000 bales say, 2,460,000 bales. This is 430,000 bales greater than the crop of 1844. The receipts from India he estimates at l50,000 bales. From all other countries, 10000 Adding these items together, we have as the total supply for l845, , 2,750,000 hales.

 The estimated demand of the United States for 1915. is 37a.000 bales or 5J,0tj1 more than the average of the three previous years; and about 30,000 more than the consumption oi iSii

 The estimated demand of American ootsor for France is 420,000 bales, for the rest o the continent ef Europe. lS0.000, for Grea Britain, l,4S0,000.

 Me have the following result;

 Toal supply, 2,loO'G0a bales

 l" demand, 2.431000 