REVIEW OF THE NEW ORLEANS MARKET

 For the 1ceek, ending .4prji l3, 1914.
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tOKkhCTED WEEKLY FON IHE BANNEk bf

 S. E. BELKNAP,- ,-52 COMMON STREET.

 CoTToN-A large business was transacted in cot ton during the first part of this week., caused by a disposition of the holders to realize at present prs ces fearing further decline On "Wednesday the- market was very animated, and fully 9,6o0 bales were sold; on Tuesday the sales amounted to 5000 bales Yesterday holders demanded advanced pri- ces, but were unable to obtain them, to any extent and l,500 bales changed hands at former prices The market at present is established, as far re- gards any increase ofprices the present season. and it is the impression here, that further decline may be looked for, as the receipts are unprecedenY large for this season of the year, and the crop will not fall far short of last years, Our stock on hand is large, amounting to about 250,000 bales. On Monday Tuesday and Wednesday the sales reached 900 baes and in the last three days 21, 400 bales, principally taken on English account.

 sTATEMENT OF COTTON.