Thursday's Closing Quotations New York, Sept, 1. Traders in the cotton market were inclined to limit operations over the week-end, and were generally awaiting developments abroad. Prices early declined on Liverpool cables and a lower stock market, but later rallied on Liverpool and Bombay buying on differences, which readily absorbed liquidation. Finally, the market closed steady, with quotations ranging from unchanged to 1 point down.
Prices in the rubber market early eased in sympathy with cables and commission house, Wall Street and local selling. Factories continued to buy. At the last call-over, losses of 15 to 20 points were recorded.
Wheat prices in Chicago opened steady on favourable London advices, but later partially reacted on scattered liquidation. At the final bell, losses of % to % of a cent were registered, The sugar market early advanced on trade and foreign buying, but later partially eased on profit-taking. At the close, quotations ranged from unchanged to a % point up.
Although the August statistics were about as expected and were considered to be very constructive, traders in- the silk market were hesitant and reluctant, in view of the easiness of other markets. Closing quotations were from a 13 to 1% points down, New York Cotton New York Rubber Oct. 883-23 une. Dec.
16.31-32 Dec. 829-29—0l Jat 828N.—o1 Jan.
16.35 N Mar. 828-25—0l Mar May 827-27—01 May July 824N,—01
New York Sugar Noj 4 New York Mar, 1.073508 une Sept.
Chicago Wheat Chicago Corn 6434-6414—Dec. 5014-50%—1% May 6856-56.—3 May 51%
Winnipeg Wheat Montreal Silver Oct, 6034-6074—1's Sept. 42.30B +20 Dec. 6014-60% 1i4 B—Bid. A—Asked—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.