New York, Oct. 2.
Cotton prices ruled quiet and fea-tireless, with price movements confined to narrow ranges. Southern hedging was met by Wall Street buying and shorts covering, while the action of securities aided sentiment.
Closing quotations were from 1 point down to 2 points up from the previous final levels.
Trading was quiet in the market for raw rubber futures, but the uncer tone was good. Primary offerings continued to be scarce, while the uncertainty of the Far Eastern situation was still a dominating influence. At the last call-over, quotations were from 4 points down to 2 points up from yesterday.
The Chicago Wheat Pit ruled easier today on realising and liquidation, influenced by reports of favourable weather. At the final bell, losses 5 of a cent were York Cotton New York Rubber 56-56 -+02
Dec.
1932 B04
9.50 N. unch.
Jan.
1947 B—03
949-49—01 Mar.
1937 B—02 y 934-34 unch.
9.13-13 unch.
May 1930-30 +02
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.