Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
NJ a rkef u eP OFfS

changed: No. = hard. see@S1.Olh; No. red.
o9c@Si.co.
oats unchanged: No. white. s5Gs6c; NO. ?
mixed, 81 G32c.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
ST. LOUIS. sept 9-Cattle-Receipts. TO-
OOO including 800 Texans: steady. Native
beef steers. 81 GOA 10; COWS and beifers. 50. SO
a s so: stOckers aud feeders. IS .509J.25; Texas
and Indian steers. $3.150T.S0i COWS and helf-
crs. s5.lO94.25; calves In carload lots. So.Ou
HoSs-Rseeipts. $500 market 5G1Oc higher.
Pigs and lights. 50 2Odo. 50; packers, IS. 5Od
o. 40: butchers and best heavy, 81. OO99.75.
sheep~Receipts. 1900: market steadq. Ma
tive muttons 81 coat. so: laInhs. SO. GOA Z 70.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Sept. ls.-Butter steady; cream
cries. a4Q2Sc; diaries. 23g2Ie.
cases included. l7lsd2Ol4e; firsts. 22e; prime
Che Cheese steady: daisies. 1sG1sAc; twins. 100
15lsc; young Americas, 16AG l61ac; long horns
Potatoes easy; choice to fancy. Ts@75c; fair
Poultry steady; turkeys. 1se; fowls. Isc;
Veal steady: so to 90 h. WITS, sas1sc; go
to SIS ID. WITS. edshc; SIS to ITO ID. WITS, 10
dlOisc.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS
KANSAS CITY, Sept. l9.-Butter: Creamery.
2sc: first, 25e; seconds. 2Sc; packing stock
2IAc-
SUGAR, COFFEE AND PETROLEUM
NEW YORK. Sept. Ie.-Raw sugar dull; mus
eoyado se-test, 3.s6: centrifugal 06test 4.36.
Nojassas sugar sa-test, 3.6l; refined quiet;
crushed. SIS; graduated, SIS; powdered, SIS.
petroleum steady; refined barrels; $3.50;
Molasses steady; New Orleans open kettle.
32d42c.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK, Sept 1s.-Butter barely steady;
receipts 6TO5. Creamery specials, 3OISc; ex-
tras. 2ed2ohc; third TO first, 24G2Sc; state
daily common TO finest, 23Q2szc; process sec
23sa24c; DO. current make, 22d2Sc; imitation
reamery 24d25c.
cheese steady; receipts 44s. State, whole
choice, 14Ac; do. good to prime, 14G15c; do.
common to fair, 1061s%e; skins fun to spe-
Eggs firm: receipts s,Ies. state. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery white, 35gSsc; do.
gathered white, 20a35c; do. hennery brown.
SO9s2c; 40. gathered brown, ia 29c; fresh
gathered extra first, 26q2Tc; first, Ad25c:
seconds. 22@23c-
CoMNERCIAL-APPEAL's CROP REPORT
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. l9.-The following
summary OF cotton crop conditions was publish
I'D BY the Commercial-Appeal:
The cotton crop is coming to maturity in an
irregular manner. In all parts OF the south
save the most southern cotton growing sections
ing and need late frost to permit Of the
maturity OF a full yield. In all sections also
there are fields which have apparently come To
full growth and will make more cotton. In
such as these the bolls opening rapidly.
IL appears that on the whole the past two
weeks have brought the crop toward maturity
more rapidly than the farmers had anticipated.
AZ a result there some complaints OF she'd
ding in the valley and the Atlantic states. In
the latter. however. the shedding does not ap-
pear TO have been 30 great as is usual for the
season.
II Is estimated that 50 per cent OF the fruit
on the stalk in the northern districts is ma
tured and cannot be hurt by frost. In south
ern Texas, southern Georgia and Louisiana.
estimates on the matured cotton so to 100
per cent In Oklahoma and Arkansas the esti-
mate appears taller than elsewhere. Some Of
the Oklahoma reports say that early complaints
Of damage By boil worm were overstated, al
though IL is evident that the promise is not
quite as brilliant at time Indicated
In general a larger yield than last year Is
indicated In all states save Georgia, South Caro-
lIna and North Carolina. In the two latter
states q late frost would add considerably to
the yield.
II Is shown that considerable benefit to the
crop has accrued in central and middle western
Texas q result Of rains during the first week
Of September. The making Of a top crop Will
derend however. upon a late frost.
Farmers generally market cotton freely.