Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-29


4 Cheese firm: receipts 1.s4s. MIR special.
isc: DO suar eolored average. I2c; do. small
white average fancy. ll1se; do. white
G11c: lower grades. white. 9HMi0Ae; daisies,
milk fancy eolored. 130Isisc; do. white. i2a
Use: do. lower grades. colOred. 1161iiac: DO.
lower grades white. liqli ~;
cred extras. 22Qe4c;, extra firsts. 19Q2Oc:
firSts. frrsh gathered dirties. No. J. l5c: No. ?
se Sr5 hss poSF s 70 70 or nS Sgss fsssA
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery white. a4@
soc: %. gathered white. 2o92sc: do. hennery
e0cc; REFRIGERATOR first seasons storage. paid
20d21cs secVn6s. iSd1ee
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2s.-Butfer-Creamery
25e; firsts. 2Sc; seconds. 2le; packing stock,
Exgs-Ertras. nae; nrsts. isHc; seconds.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. Aug 2s.-Butter firm: creameries,
20a2ec; diaries. 1sd22c.
Eggs steady; receipts 5.T74 cases; at mark
cases included. 1oGi4e; firsts. l5kc; prime
cheese steady: daisies. 1slsa1s4c: twins.
i2as 012Ae: Young Americas, 1sl4@1SAe; long
Potstoes firm. sl.esaI.5o: choice to fancy.
Poultry firm; turkeys. old 14e. young zoe;
chickens 13c; springs. 14c.
Veal stesdy: Otto 60 10. WITS, sdec: 90 TO
- ~. Nte.s Sr1Cs % AiV 10. Wte.. TIC.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO. AaE 2s-cssh grain: Wheat.
No i northern spring. si.oTa1io: No. 3 DO,
si.02d1.0z: No. ? spring. S1.00d105; No. 4
spring. s5Qeelsc; velvet chaff e2c@s1.O0; durum
corn. No. ?. e4has4zc; Nos white and
yellow. 64% 665c. t-t
oats: No. ?, 4Ie; No. white. 42Is case;
standard. 42AG42%c.
Rye: Ne. ?. s5Qs6c.
Barley. TOcnSl.23.
Timothy: S12.60d14.5o.
Clover: S13.OO619.0o.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
ST LOUIS. Aug. 2s.-Cash wheat firm;
track Nc. red. ssh0soe; No. hard. sOn
Com higher: track No. 2. eskassHe; No. ?
oats higher; track No ?. 4ll4e: No. ? white.
&C.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2s.-Cash, wheat un-
changed; No. hard. sl@s7e; No. red sea
Corn. unchanged: No. 2 mixed. srMae2c;
No. white. 61hc. Xxx ~
oats. unchanged; No. white, 43I43hc:
No mixed. 41h642hc.
ooMMERcIAL-APPEAL's CROP REPORT
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. 2s.-The Commercial.
Appeals weekly cotton review says;
The decline In the condition OF the cotton
plant which set In several weeks ago. has been
checked IN the two GNrOlinaS. Georgia and Aia-
hama. or had ceased altogether by reason Of
more Favorable weather. rain having fallen In
the Carolinas and dry weather supeyened In
Atlantic states and without more rain wIii
now open rapidly. A fair crop Is assured, and
large one seems possibility despite the
deterioration that has been suffered. fs-fs.
In Mississippi Tennessee Arkansas and
Loulsiana excessive rainfall continued during
the week and some, OF the reports take very
gloomy view fthe outlook. The chief damage
has resulted from shedding of young forms
By reason OF the rank growth OF the stalk. and
from boll weevils In the southern part OF this
valley territory 1t Is evident. however, that
bright weather would vastly reduce present esti
IN oklahoms and Texas period Of extreme
heat accompanied By a burning sun and hot
winds caused a quick setback TO cotton which
had buts lately taken on fresh growth from
rain, The plant was being forced to an early
week put an end TO the condition and held ont
fss premise Of better Fetarhst next week @SAs
most eorrespOndents state. there rs yet time TO
derive benefit from the rains.
Cotton Is moving very freely TO market where
any picking Is being done.
DRY GOODS REVIEW
NEW YORK Aug. 2S.-Read justment In the
cotton goods markets is going along very slow
". but steadily The demand for merchandise
for future delivery continues light, while the
supply is being materially restricted by the
very extensive curtailment that is on. 1t Is
noted BY merchants that buyers vii -lpay from
ifkc ne hopa ayaub fcrr gooss ehey Una s1z dse
cloths Of similar general construction. This
emphasizes the sacrcity In many cloths that has
been broueht about By the stopping OF looms
In al parts Of the country.
Exporters are doing little and do not an
ticipafe much business until the cotton year
begins. Yarns continue to show the effect OF
pressure for new business on the part Of the
spinners whose orders are running out
5obbiug houses report fair trade, but a
lack Of desire 70 anticipate beyond the well
defined needs. Of n week OF two ahead. Prints
and, gfngharus IRE being purchased ID a hand-to-
mouth way by jobbers. The better knOwn
brAnds Of bleacheds ccttous are held steady.
Denims are quiet and steady. Ticdngs Of
the staple grades are sold ahead for month
or SIX weeks In the leading mills.