davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling, lS.13c; receipts, Soss; exports, 4Soo; sales. 2ssO; stock 4sl,- SIT
 Galveston: Middling, 1s.s5c; receipts, 7I20; sales, 503; stock, 360, ,339.
 Mobile; Middling, 1sc; receipts. 2o5; sales, 25; stock, 90a9.
 Savannah: Middling, 1s50c; receipts, 11s5; sales. 16; stock, 1Ss.351.
 Charleston: Middling, 1se; receipts, sls; exports. 1900; stock. 62,314.
 Wilmington; Middling. 1Sc; receipts, 13l stock, 1,0S4.
 Texas City; Receipts, 235e.
 Norfolk: Mddling, 1S.13c; receipts, S95 sales. GOT: stock, 110,22S.
 Baltimore: Receipts, 1883, exports, 149l; stock, 4S40
 Boston: Middling, 1sl5c; receipts, 5a; stock, 1o219.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 1S40e; exports. 2594; stock, 1S43
 New York. Middling, 1s15c; receipts, 70s; stock, l52,967.
 Minor ports: Receipts, PITS; stock, 47,: s93 Total today: Receipts. 21,o66 exports, 8SS5; stock, 1.492,134
 Total for week: Receipts, 153, 163; ex- ports, 12Ss34. a
 Total for season: Receipts, 51,1s7, ,653 exports. 3,a71,s71.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, January f2.-(Special.) As was expected. Liverpool recovered half of the decline of yesterday being at the close some 20 points higher than their close yesterday, while at the end of the day we were only IA points higher than the last quotation they re- ceived.
 While our prices advanced in the morning, liquidation for some unknown account has been present all day through various brokers.- As there was no active buying for the outside ac- count the market gradually sold off
 Traders, who in the past have been the main strength to the market, were not so aggressive, the action of the market this week not being to their satisfaction. At the same time the sen timent here is in favor of the market, but no new outside buying comes in, probably checked by the attitude of the public under stress of the various notes of the powers in Europe. If we should have rain in Texas, following this cold wave, there would be selling here in the new crop from the south. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Spot Cotton
Pig Iron
Dun's Review

New York, January 12.-Dun's Re- view tomorrow will say:
 With the end of the holidays and annual settlements business has re- gained momentum in many branches and sections, though wholesome con- servatism and caution are everywhere manifest. Each week the question of future economic establishments enters more largely into calculations and doubts as to the changes that must ultimately be effected cause deliber- ation both in legitimate trade and in- dustry and in speculation. While the outlook is obscure both buyers and sellers alike recognize that transition to a more natural range ofscommodity prices is inevitable and among inter. ests whose requirements are covered far ahead there is disposition to do- fer purchases in anticipation of de- clines Yet after long period of ex- traordinary buying some abatement of demand ls to be expected and with the works booked to capacity for months to come there is little, if any. yielding among producers. who stili are more concerned with the problem of making deliveries on previous con- tracts than in securing additional or ders
 Weekly bank clearings. s5,a57,e4s, ,o7o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
PRESSURE CAUSES
 PRICES ID YIELD
Gains at Opening Soon Ef- faced, Due Mainly to
 Short Coverings

New York, January 12.-The net result of todays professional and apathetic stock market trading was in considerable spec ynlative issues as usual, comprising the bulk of the light turnover at irregular changes. Gains of to almost points at the opening, due mainly to short covering on the tenor of the response of the en- tente allies were soon effaced.
 In the later dealings rallies carried some leaders back to best quotations of the morning, but the movement lacked out side support, prices yielding slightly be- fore the close on moderate pressure.
 Operations embraced a larger number of separate issues than recently, hut transactions, except in United S-ss.~s Steel, coppers, oils, and Industrial Alcohol were mostly in small lots The uncertain trend of such mercurial shares as Texas company, General Motors and Alcohol, which fluctuated from to 10 points, was not calculated to inspire confidence.
 Canadian Pacific, New Haven and Rock Island were once more the least impress sive features of the railway group, Read ing and some of the minor coalers making g better showing. The balance of the list attracted little attention and even less support Total sales of stocks amounted to 010 shares.
 Money movements of the week indicate a further material strengthening of local bank reserves, the large gold imports be- ing augmented by a return flow of cur reney from interior reserve centers. Con- tnued ease of time and call accommodate tions results chiefly from the small de- mand, the loan accounts of brokers be- ing reduced to nominal proportions
 That the year is likely to be one of large domestic financing was further evil denced by the announcement of the pur- chase by an international banking house of s60,000,000 for mortgage per cents Of the United States Rubber company. the proceeds to be used mainly for refunding purposes Other large industrial com panies as well as railroads are expected to engage in similar operations.
 Investment bonds, including interna- tionals, were steady to strong, but specu- lative issues were variably lower. Total sales, par value, S5,45o000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
NEGRO EXODUS
 NORTHWARD
By 5. F. RILEY, D. D.

or the seriousness of the negro mi- grafton to different states of tho north there can be no doubt. The movement discussed or so much as named, but that of the economic and industrial side is the one that appeals most effeetually to the general public.
 It will be recalled by some that there was similar movement in 1879 and 80 when so many thousands of negroes went to Kansas. and how serious was the concern even then, but that conn pared in point of magnitude with the present migration, was small At that time, conditions for labor were not so mandatory as now, when the south is moved by common impulse of land tillage. There are several phases of the present situation that deserve serious attention. among which may be named that of the character of the labor that is being induced from the south. It is not the idle and thriftless class of blacks that are going away, but the very pick of the colored popuiation. It is esti- mated that not less than 75.000 have already gone from Alabama alons, and the stream of migration continues. This being true the situation in the south is most seriously affected. as there is sustained the loss of valuable labor, to the enhancement of the viciousness of the residum and the less desirable clements of the race.
 For a number of reasons, the present writer does not share in the sentiment sometimes heard expressed that We can easily dispose of many of these people to the relief of the crowded conditions in the south. The conditions are far from being crowded, if only there was sufficient care taken to bring into proper adjustment conditions as they are. To this attention will be given c little further on in this article.
 Let it be said here that the negro 10 the ,aborer for the south. He 10 the only man who can best till the heavy, fertile lands of the south, mine our ores and minerals. and do the heavy drud- gerry that needs to be done in this hot region, The difficulty usually has hoen that we complain because of the pAgro's when but slight pains have been taken to train him. We ex- pect an untrained force to do skilled labor when only now and then care has been had to fit him tor service, Many can testify that where he has been prop erly trained and cared for, he fs with- out peer as laborer.
 Another phase suggested by the present situation is that we have usuaIly pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE

Chicago, January 12.-Almost complete stoppage of buying added greatly today 10 weakness which tho wheat market de- veloped as resule of profit taking by bulls who had anticipated the reply of the entente allies to President Wilson. Prices closed nervous N9ekc net lower. with May at ti.s4ssd1.s5, and July at $l5o91.boas. Corn finished %e down, and oats of ltd %c. An advance of 10 to 47 cents was the outcome in provisions.
 A rush to the buying side took place at the opening In the wheat trade, but the consequent upturns of prices did not reach beyond ordinary limits and soon gave way to material declines Before l5 minutes had elapsed, the fact was evident that the note from the entente allies to President Wilson had been fully dis counted by majority of dealers, and that further changes in quotations would de- pend on other factors.
 Assertions that the entente allies did not expect to purchase any more wheat at present attracted chief interest through out the remainder of the day. Opinion was much divi1ud as to whether the req . son for such reports was that no dison- gagged vessel room for Europe was now available or whether current gossip was true that Great Britain had already ob- tained control of sufficient supplies for January, February and March. Clear ances at the seaboard were unusually small. only 239.OOo bushels
 Showers in Argentina had a bearish eff feet on corn. Besides. the market sympa- thized with the weakness of wheat and there were predictions of larger domestic receipts of corn in the near future.
 Oats merely followed the lead of other grain. Trade was light
 Provisions went upgrade with hogs. Bel gian purchases of lard helped the market to advance.
 Ir11t,1re o,,ota tions ,-ara fnIIn1us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
On "Findingn Authors

That an American public does not ae- pend upon England to 'findi' it's authors for it, but rather is inclined to "discov- cries of it's own, is the contention of a writer in the Bsllman. who cites Wal- hsm MeFee as an example for his arr gument.
 MT. McFee's book, "Casuals of the Sea- Deubleaay, Page & Col nnAt with great popularity in this country and the favor here eventually gave impetus to 3 later popularity in England. the authors home, where it was first published.
 "The demand for 'casuais of the Sea- '' says the Rellman writer. 'Is not the reyerberRtion of an English auccess. The book, while favorably reviewed in Eng lana. has passed with but little notice over there. Whatever 'diecevery' has been done has taken place over here.
 This novel. the seven year4 study of busy engineer. occupied with boiler inspections. Indicator cards. and the many responsibilities of the Lord df Below when at sea, is worth considera- tton, not becauss t is . fiawieas piece of art, but becausa it Is the first really pub. He appearance of a man who VIII un- doubtedly do very striking york h tho next 10 years. He has never had to write for tis liying-his profession 10 enolnoor- ing, and he is successful ct it Ana ua- like the other English realiste cf his generation who have cultivated obaap flippancy, Melee finds no exhilayn1iop in easy sneers at middle class mogollty. To quote an illuminating phrase (Pom one of his letters hts attitude toWor6 his creations is that Of sA h4noVol01t marble heart He has seen soma ef tha seams of life. and like McAndrsw haa hammered philosophy manly. Juok, oen~ tie, but far from namby-pamby. 1T no- body blows up his 'sardinS tn topenerfs --hs is now in the MediterPansofl-en6 his plsHs come to fruit, one may yeaeoaabIy expect from hlm vrltin6 that win taka honeFabls plaoe In modern UnG1i1h llo- tion's T s.'7 -'7'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13

per- 3kc; sterling, 60-day bills, s4.u1s; commercial, 60-day bills on banks, 4.n1s' commercial. e0-day bills. A.7lA; demand, &.75%: cables $47sz Francs: Demand. S5.s4A; cables, s5.S3lt. Marks: Demand, 699sc; cables, 69Ac. Kronen: Demand, S1145; cables, $11.55. Builders: Demand 40%c; cables, 4O7sc. Lires: Demand, $.95 cables, $6.9s. Rubles: Demand, 299s; ca bles, 29ssc. Bar silver, 74ssc Mexican dol lars, 57ssc Government bonds steady; railroad bonds strong. Time loans steady; 50 and 90 days, 3G8A per cent; six months, 911Q31S per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
A Purely Political Reason

N-dSH
 It was the day following Xmas. and Peter Anderson was before the court fer being drunk and disorderly"
 Peter said Judge Briles, "Can't you realize that Christmas. time is the last time in the world for riotous conduct? It's a purely religious occasion Christmas and drink do not go together Why is it that man can't enjoy the good things of the holiday period withont---''
 The accused suddenly interrupted.
 Wait. Jedge-wait." he said. 'sdey ain't no use ob yo wastin' all dem fancy words Crismus didn't hab nuthin' ter do wid me an nah drinkin Hit dates back ter dc lection not goin' ter suit me"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Fruits and Produce

(Wholesale Quotation.) Oranses-Flerida oranges, s2.T5G3 Florida Grapefruit-s3. 0003.25. Lemons-Imported, box, $4.00 Limes-Per 100. $1. .25G1. 50. Apples-Virginia, barrel, s5G6. Grapes-California Empire, s2.75 Pears-California Bartlett, crate. s. Sweet Potatoes-White stock, bu., s120. Sweet otatoes-Yams, bush, SIPS. Onions-California yellows h., 51ac. Onions-Spanish, crate, s2. Cab abbage-Colorado, 514c. Grapes-Pony basket, 23c. Celery-Colorado. crate, sz.00; dozen. 125.
 Cranberries-Bbl., ss5o: box. s2.5o. Rutabaga Turnips-2%@Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 1S.20c; receipts, 7l7S: shipments, 1s,226; sales, sa7; stock, 227, ,3sy.
 Memphis: Middling, 1850c; receipts, 465s; shipments, 5261; sales, 800; stock. sss, ,O1s.
 Augusta: Middling, 1S,3Sc; receipts, 422: shipments. 6S3; sales, 19l; stock, 145,71
 St. Louis: Middling, 1s.50c; receipts, 1855; shipments. 29l1; stock, 30,l53
 Cincinnati: Receipts, ss7; shipments, 635; stock g2, 309
 Little Rock: Middling 1S25c; receipts. POS; shipments, ss9; sales, 6S9; stock, A. $50.
 Total today; Receipts, 15,714; shipments, 23,SG5; stock. S03ll0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans Spots

New Orleans, January l2.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 2665; to arrive, 215. Good ordinary, 16. 63e; {; strict good ordinary. 1713c; low middling 176Sc; strict low middling, 17.ssc; middling, islsc; strict middling, 1S.S2c; good mid ding, 1S.50c; strict good middling, 1s75c Receipts, 3099; stock, 491,s17
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Future quotations were as follows;
 nror. II;oh AIT f,lnSa
Chicago Grain

Chicago, January 12.-Wheat: No 2 red, s1.93a1,s4; No. red. si.ssf11 30; No. hard. si.a7; No. 3 hard nominal. Corn: No. ? yellow, 951ac No. 4 yellow, s4696c: No. white s6d961ac. Oats; No. white, ?, $.47; barley, sla1.s1; timothy, sa.5o1 0.5o; clover, s2dl7, Pork, s2e5o; lard, s15.5Ta1562; ribs, sl41231461
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Cotton .Ssed Oi;

New York, January 12.-Tenders of 150d barrels on January contracts had de- pressing effect upon cotton oil today, despite the steady showing in lard and cotton. Liquidation was quite general
 Final prices were 6 to 15 points net lower. Sales, 22,2o0 barrels. The market closed steady; spot, 12.05c bid January, 1207@ 1210c; February, 120S@12. .12c; March,
 12.07@12.oSe; April, 12.07d12.09c; May, 12.07@ 12.0sc; June, 12.0Sa12 15c: July. 12.15@12 16c; August, 12.14q12.15c. Total sales, 19, 700.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
It Wasn't Petty Larceny

From Case and Comment.
 The big, flat-footed hungry negro was up for theft.
 T caught him nippin a fresh-made pumpkin pie from the MacCregor house on Marguerite street" explained Officer Carey.
 Did you?" demanded the judge
 Oats rough word, yo' Honoh-sayin' done stole hit Now as ter de truf'-dat punkin pie was settin' dar on de winder ledge. abandoned. ledge. Nobody nowhar nigh hit. Jedge. Hit wuz case ob jus tifiable adoption brought on by de Chris mus sperrt."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Hides and Tallow

(Dealers' Buying Ofer) Green Salt Hides-19@20c. Half Cured-18Q19c, Green Hides--17@1Sc. Dry Flint Hides-37&3Sc. Dry Salt Hides--S 931c. Damaged Hides--Half price. Sheep Skins--25cG$1.25 Horse Hides-$1@5. Angora Goats-25G30c. Glnse ng-Wiid, sS. Colt Skins-45GS0c. Sherlings-15@25c. Goat Skins-45@60c. Kid Skins-10G15c. Hog Skins-25@50c. Tallow-5@Sc. Beeswax--25@27c. Washed Wool-40@4So. Clear Unwashed Wool--3oGssc. Rurry Wool-20@22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
New Orleans Ernnrts

New Orleans, January J2-The value of exports through New Orleans during 1916 aggregated 264,2s2 os2. or s45, ,4O7.57a more than in the previous year, a new yearly record for this port. according to figures announced today by the collector GUS toms. December exports totalled s3o,67s,- e7i0, or more than sio,Oo0,Oo0 in excess of the same month in 1915, new record for a single months exports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Metal Market

New York, January 12.--Copper steady; electrolytic, first, second and third quar- ters, s265eaS0.50. Iron steady and un- changed. Metal exchange quotes tin firm; spot, $42. 6215@43.121s The metal exchange quotes lead $7.50; spelter dull; spot East St. Louis delivery, s9 asked. London not received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Sugar and Cereals

Granulated sugar. ss.5O cwt. f. o. b. Bir- mingham.
 Choice Rice-$5.5O per cwt. Fancy Rice-s6 per cwt. Extra Fancy-s6.50 per cwt Grits-$2.25 96-lb. bag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Naval Stores

Savannah, January 12.-Turpentine, nothing doing, 53sc; sales. none; re- ceipts, TT; shipments, 1915; stock, 22.- 419. Resin firm; sales CT; receipts, S30 shipments, 1925; stock, S9.25s Quote A. B, c, D. F, $6.25; F, G, $6.271a; H, |, $6.s2h; K, s6.5O; M. $e.7o; N, sss5; VIC, $7.00; wv, $7.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
All He Could Do
Ernnn Life

From I4lIe.
 Minister-And do you forgive your ens- mics?
 < Penitent-- Well. can't say exactly for give them. but do my best to put them in position where can synpathize with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Coffee Market:

New York, January 12.-The less fa- vorable view of peace prospects was followed by sharp break in the mar ket for coffee futures here today.
 Sales, 96,000; closing bids, January, S.5Sc; February, s.63c; March, S.6Sc; April, S.70c; May. S.72c; June, S.7sc; July, S.S3c; August, S.8Sc; September, S.91c; October, S.96c; November, sole; December, 9.O6c.
 As, lie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square. N, V. Members New York Cotton Ex- ohanFe, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, Associate Orders 6 soiicited Tor a the purchase s and and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery, Special attention and spot cotton Jr ger opee invitea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Liverpool l'ottph

Liverpool, January 12,-Cotton. spot easier; good middling, n.27d; middline, ll,lld; low middling, 10.aad. Sales. 70Oo; roo for speculation and export Receipts. 1s,- 900; futures steady, January, 10Sad; Jam uary- February. 10.ssd; February March, l0N2d March-Aprl. 10.a7d; April,May, l0Nd; May-June, Id june-July. 10 ssd {: July-August l0.Ssd; ugust-September. l0.T2d; September October, 1o.asd; October November 10.aod NovNnberr December. 10.2sd December -JanuarSs 101sd Janu- ary February, 10.lpd,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, January 12.-Cash wheat, No. hard, N.S7aLs4; No. red, sis76p 1,s2 Corn: No. mixed, e5@s51kc; No. white, 951za9sc; No. yellow, s51sd96c Oats; No. ?, 5Td67Ac; No. mixed $40 5s1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Liverpool Statistics

LiverpoH, January l2.-Weekly cotton statistics Total forwarded to mills, 92 .O0O bales; American. 670o stock, s69,O00; Amesc ican, 697000; imports, 9p000; American. 7S,Go0; exports 78T1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Produce Market

New York. January 12.-Butter firm CT; receipts, 5364; creamery, higher than extras, 40H @41c; creamery ex- tras, s2 score, 39H @ 40c; firsts, s6@ 3se. Eggs excited; receipts, 5529; fresh gathered extra firsts 54cfirsts, 5sc; seconds and poorer 45@5ee; refriger- ator seconds to frsts, 37A GB39c. Cheese firm; receipts, 5361; state held specials. 24A @24ke; state held aver age fancy, 231s@24c. Dressed poultry firm; chickens. 2o@27c; fowls, 156p 2Shc; turkeys, 20@a2. Live poultry easy; chickens. 1S@1shc: fowls, 20h O 21c; turkeys, 20c.
 Chicago, January 12--Butter un- changed Eggs higher; receipts, 514O; f1rsts, 45@ 46c; ordinary firsts, 970 4oc; mark, eases included. s7@45c Potatoes higher; receipts, 40 cars; Michigan and Wisconsin white. $1.S0Q1.90; Idaho, Colorado, Oregon and Washington whites, $1.90@2.05. Poultry: Alive un- changed
 St. Louis, January 1e--Poultry un- changed, except ducks, lie; geese TO lSc. Butter unchanged. Eggs 40c.
 Kansas City, January 12.-Produes market unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
En0Iish Monev

London. January 12.--Bar silver, 3ed per ounce. Money, 4 per cent. Discount rates, short bills, 5 per cent; three months, per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Avery's Lettet

 The publication today of the much talked of reply of the allies to President Wilson's peace note has removed a good deal of the nervousness from the market, and while there were no important price changes during the days session, the market showed a great deal more resist ance than for several days.
 There was considerable selling by pro- fessionals on the early advance of 20 to 25 points from yesterdays close, together with profit taking, which caused a reac- ton around mid-day to about IS cents for May, New Orleans but there seemed good demand around this level, which stopped the decline
 Our advices indicate that the spot in- terests hold the long interest, while the larger professionals are short In view of the strength of the spot situation, would prefer to be on the side with the people who are dealing in the actual.
 c. F. AVERY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
St. Louis Graf,

St. Louis, January 1e.-Wheat: No. ? red, $2q2o5; No hard nominal May Sl.S4ss. Corn steady track No. ?, 97c; No. 2 white. s9c May, eSssc. Oats: Nd. ?, s6c; No. white, 57l4c; May, 57c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Fish
Perch-Shc.

Perch-S1ac. Salt Water out--12lac. Red Snapper-12hc. Gray Snapper-Sc. Mullet-7c. Spanish Mackerel-1211aG715c. Shrimp-1215c. Sheephead-S1zc. Virginia Croaker-6c. Pompano-30c. Oysters-Eastern select, si.75 gallon, me- dium, S160.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13

were steady and quiet today. Yarns were fairly steady. Wool markets were flrn- Ready to wear goods in fair demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Rice Market

New Orleans, January 12.--Both rough and clean rice continued steady today, with quotations unchanged Receipts: Rough, 4o4 sacks clean, 250 pockets
 Sales; Clean Honduras, Sso pockets; Ja- pan, 9l6 pockets; blue rose, 1l00 pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Creamery Products

Wholesale Selling Price) Creamery Butter--391ac; process butter, 3s1ac; oleomargarine, 2c; country butter, BOG.
 Full Cream Cheese-25iac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Worlds Visible Supply

Statement of worlds visible supply: To- tai visible this week, 5,521, 900; last week, 5,5S7,000; same date last year. 5,9s2, GOO; same date year before. 6.264,000. Of this the total American this week is 4,364, ,O0o; last week, 4,499,0 900; last year, 4.530,0O0; year before, 4,973,000. All other kinds this week, 1,157,000; last week, 1,l4S,0O0; last year. 1,452,0O0; year before. 1,291, 900. Visible in the United States this week, 261S. 900; this date last year. 000. Visible in other countries this week, 2,sos 900; this date last year, 2,93l, GOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Sugar Market

&@ Nnc& sanuary 12.--The local set fpi raw sugar was steady and aachsAged p'itn trading principally for
 thy aFire aents. Closing prices Ne 4s fa ubas, cost and freight, V As89r for centrifugal and 452c
 No changes occurred in refined sugar prices. Fine@ gfanulated was quoted at 6.75c.
 January sold from 4.s4@4.35c, clos ing 435e, March, 4.05@4.0Sc, closing 4.05c; May, 4.07@4.11c, closing 407c; July, 4.11@4.14c, closing 4.12c,