davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Spare the Sparrows

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 It is not often that the Hon. George Ward is far wrong. But he is away off the right track in his warfare on English sparrows. Why. out here We prize them very highly. I don't see how we could grow a garden without them, for the swarms of bugs that attack the vegetables. Right at this moment five or six sparrows are hopping down each row of my beans and peas de- vouring bugs. They only stop to get a drink of water occasionally and to go to bed. I only wish they were bigger so they could swallow potato bugs Mir. Mayor spare the sparrow.
 MRS. H. M ARCHIBALD, JR.
 R. F, D. No. 3. Birmingham, April 30 1917
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York. April so.--(Special )-Cables this morning were lower than due, but our market did not respond to the de- cline aboard. owing to local estimate which put the acreage on the crop this year as 2.3 per cent less than last year. This was considered a bullish showing and caused considerable buying for local account but not in the volume of siatur- day. There appeared to be considerable southern pressure in July and the dif- ference between the old and the new crop showed a tendency to narrow. It is reported in this connection that one of the coastwise lines has removed the em- bargo on the shipment of cotton north from gulf ports. This embargo has been one of the strengthening influences in the old crop deliveries in this market. In the afternoon thare appeared to be no fresh outside buying and the market sold off to the opening figures on scattered real izing. More rains fell In north and cen tral Texas and temperatures were not as low as predicted on Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE

Chicago, April eo.-Assertions that Euro future deliveries had been halted did a good deal to depress wheat prices today and a big advance which had taken place was more than wiped out The market closed unsettled at 31kc net lower to a4c gain, with May at S2n and July at s2.25s4 Q2. .26A. Corn finished 1s@11sc down; oats, 19c off to 1sc advance and provisions varying from 37 cents decline to a rise of 10 cents.
 Although at first, bulls ran away with the wheat market their control ended within an hour Opinions that the bear ish effect of suppressing grain speculation Canada would be only transient so far as markets in the United States were con cerned formed the chief basis of the predominance of buying when trading be- gan. Unfavorable weather in the spring crop region tended also to lift prices, which at the apex of tns bulge were up as much as nine cents Above Saturday s finish. There was much earnest discus sion, however, as to the chances of gov ernment measures looking to limit be-
 ing fixed on domestic prices, and 1t was not long before the. prevailing sentiment as to the likelihood of British and Can adian precedents being followed was greatly changed.
 Downward swings in the market regis tered still greater impetus from the ap- parent complete cessation of foreign de- mand The weakness from this cause was further increased by word that two cargoes of Canadian wheat having been obtained to come by way of the great lakes to Chicago millers at prices very advantageous as compared with those current here. Under such circumstances announcement was virtually ignored that the United States visible supply total was the smallest at this season in more than 10 years.
 Corn and oats followed wheat and trade was meagre except that foreign governments were credited with buying considerable amounts of future deliveries of oats here. On the other hand large increases of seeded acreage were report ed in the states which have the heaviest production.
 Provisions averaged higher as a result of the readiness with which offerings were absorbed by commission houses. Breaks in the value of grain and hogs failed to act as an offset.
 4.<.4., E-1I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Mary F. Pardue

Funeral services over the remains ox Mrs. Mary F Pardue. aged 67. who died Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Lee. 4427 Avenue B, will be conducted from the residence this aft ernoon at o'clock. Interment will be in Forest Hill cemetery. with Lige Loy Undertaking company in charge. The deceased Is survived by three sons: J. W. Pardue and G. D. Pardue of Bir- mingham. w J. Pardue of Jackson vile. Fla. three daughters. Mrs. " B. Lee of Birmingham, and Mrs. H. N. Stegall and Mrs. Myrtle Black, both of Atlanta and two brothers. ". P. Elrod and J. W. Elrod. both of Ruther- ford. Tenn.
 The following will act as pailbear- ers W. M Whitworth. s. w. Neigh bors, s. E. Tomlinson. W eoJ- y, Flay Kelly and J. H. Cruse Jr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
English Navy Defended

London. April 3o.-Replying to ques tions in the House of Commons today, Sil Edward Carson. first lord of the ad. miralty. said that as the number of Ger man submarines had been increased. the danger to shipping must be expected tc increase in proportion. As matter oi fact. during April, he said the loss to shipping in the English channel had been less than in any preceding three months This was partly due to the increase of submarines in other areas and partly as the result of an increased number oi patrol boats in the English annel. Gen orally, the first lord said, res were increasing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Mrs. Lucy Elizabeth Duncan

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Lucy Elizabeth Duncan, aged 56. widow of the late Dr. H. S. Dun can, who died at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. J. A. Morrison, 141s Sixteenth street. south. Sunday, after an illness of 10 days, were conducted from the residence yesterday after noon at o'clock, the Rev. w. IT. Mansfield officiating. with Shaw uH- dertaking company in charge. Inter- ment was In Oak Hill cemetery. The deceased is survived by three daugh- sers. Mrs J. A. Morrison. Mrs. Charlie Douglas and Mrs. J. A. Duncan. The following acted as pallbearers: Earl Ewen, Hugh Duncan, Hal E. Duncan, George T. Duncan, P. F. Hughes. O. J. Porter. A. J. Phillips and J. 4. Kirtley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
MORRIS AVENUE

Flour made It's usual upward movement yesterday as to price, reaching sl6.4o for Michigan patent. Butter dropped 4c and eggs Sc.
 Cornmeal and feedstuffs also stiffened materially in prices and it looks as if stock is bound to suffer on account of the extremely high quotations. Velvet meal feed is off the market altogether. Hay also advanced in some grades.
 Cotton jumped 14c on the pound. good middling reaching 20Ac
 Vegetables all declined in price. owing to local stun coming in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Mrs. Corrine Jacobs Rich

Funeral services over rhe remains ol Mrs. Corinne Jacobs Rich. aged 31 years. who died Saturday at local infirmary after an illness of tEo weeks. were held from the residence. 1217 St. Charles street. south, yester- day morning at o'clock. after which the body was sent to New York city by Johns Undertaking company, whsrc interment will be made The deceased is survived by her husband. A. B. Rich i: two sons. John and Leon: her parenta Mir and Mrs. Jacobs of New York city; one sister and four brothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Produce Market

New York, April So.-Butter, firm: re- ceipts, 6324; creamery higher than extras, 43@431hc; creamery extras, 92-score, 421ac firsts, 4014@42c. Eggs firmer; receipts, 25. S90; fresh gathered firsts, 331x@S41sc Cheese strong; receipts, 4344; state fresh specials, 26AQ27c; state fresh average run, I261sa26ac. Live poultry weak; no prices quoted; dressed dull and weak; chickens, 2S@31c; fowls, 201a@26c; turkeys, 1S@S5.
 Chicago. April 3.-Butter unsettled: creamery. S2dSSc. Eggs higher; receipts, 35,091 cases; firsts, 31@32c; ordinary firsts. 30931c; at mark. cases included. 3oG9311dc. Potatoes lower; receipts, cars; Idaho, Colorado, Oregon and Washington, s2.65Q 275; Wisconsin and Michigan, S2. 30Q2. 50. Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, 22c.
 Kansas City, April 30.-Butter creamery, Ac; firsts, 39c; seconds. SIC; packing. 29c. Eggs, firsts, 32c Poultry, hens, 201ac; roosters, 16c; turkeys, 24c.
 St. Louis, April 30.-Poultry, hens, 191ac; springs, s6@S dozen; turkeys, 23@25c ducks, 12916c; geese. 12c. Butter. cream cry, 31Ac Eggs. 39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Alonzo L. Carmaek

Funeral services over the remains of Alonzo L. Carmack, the 2-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. A. L. Carmack. who died early yesterday morning, were conducted from the residence of his parents at o'clock yesterday after noon. Interment was in Forest Hil cemetery. with Lige Loy Undertaking company in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01

delegates who will arrive Tuesday fol the U. D.. c. convention which convenes Tuesday evening, will be Mrs. Bibb Graves Of Montgomery, the state president anu Mrs. J. A. Rountree of Birmingham first vice president. During Wednesday the delegates will continue to come in. A full represen. tation is expected.
 The programme flor the welcoming evening, which will be held at the Young Womens Christian association on Tues day evening at S:3o ,'clock, is as followsl
 Invocation, Rev. F. w. Gamble; piano duet, Mesdames Ward and Frost; address of welcome for the city, Mayor Benish; address of welcome for the veterans Gen |C. w. Hooper; vocal solo, Miss Mary Boylan; address of welcome for Sons ot Veterans, Hon. Robert Mangum: address or welcome for press of Se.ma Mrs. Kate M. Jarvis; violin solo, Alagio from suite (Reis), Miss Annalu Burus, address of welcome for Colonel Danes, Mrs. A. D. Pitts; address of welcome fer Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. J. L. Bishop; address Of welcome for hostess chapter. Mrs. E. M. Byrrc, president.
 Mrs. J. F.. Hooper. president O; the A. II. w.. C. who, at a meeting of tEc city federation, was requested to investigate the means by which the women of Selma md Dallas cn,:.ty csu1d avail themselv es of the appropriation carried by the Smith Lever bill, for provl1ilg de.nc.stratof for this county. ,-ported that the matter has been takel up With the couf.ty au- thorities and all tha, is possible VI, he done in rt.rer tc secur, trained demonstration to assist the wcmrl Ir canning operations ;.EJ along other lines
 After a confefeice with Judge F. II. Pitts. Mrs. Hooper was confid mt that such a demonstr. or could be secured. Iudge Pitts promised to take the matter up at once with the proper authorities ana assured Mrs. F.; nper of ais suppoi { of the projesA
 At this time wh,h ne county is being agrattd as ne ysr before on the import aree of food conservation, thu wo-,en Of this section ar. anxious to le.-l ;he best and cheapest ways of canning th-.i surplus fruits and vegetables for winter .use. and are seeking the hep of a trained demoI-strstor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling, 196sc; receipts, S220; exports, 150O; sales, 1903; stock, '32S, 149.
 Galveston: Middling. 19.9Oc; receipts, 2460 exports, 1774; sales, 67S stock, 236, ,96S Mobile: Middling. 197c; stock, 56s9. Savannah: Middling, 2O.25c; receipts. 1536 exports. 1856; sales, SIS; stock, 146 197. Charleston Middling, 20c receipts, F; stock. 26,S73
 Wimlington Receipts, 8; stock. 54,4S1. Texas City: Stock. 19,5O5.
 Norfolk: Middling. FOG; receipts. 1863; exports, 200 sales. 841; stock, 105,9OS. Baltimore:- Exports. 642S; stock, 31, 473. Boston: Middling, 2oe5c; stock. 1o5oo. Philadelphia: Middling, 2oSOc; stock, 4575.
 New York: Middling. 2o.55c; stock. eo5s2. Minor ports: Stock. 11,sl1. Total today: Receipts, if. 494: exports, 11.S5s; stock. 1,042, ,c66.
 Total for week: Receipts. 22,f6o; exports. TotalN eason: Receipts. s.5s4.ssa; exports A
 sp .terior Movement HoustonA Aiddling, 1s.75c; receipts, 1877; shipments, 1858; sales, 15ss; stock, lOs,- S26
 Memphis: Mddlng, 2Oc; receipts. 2seo; sh' h',ments, 29S7; sales, 2000; stock, 322, ,S91. Augusta: Middling. 2o.13c; receipts, 12y; shipments 4O5; sales 1045; stock, Ss,S27. St. Louis: Middling, 2o.13c; receipts, 24sS: shipments. 2644; sales, S2; stock, s2, : 050
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 80; shipments. 96S; stock, 17,6Ss.
 Little Rock. Middling, 19.75c; receipts, A shipments $50: sales, $50; stock, 26, Z 744
 Total today: Receipts, 75Ss shi--nents, 9S07; stock, 5s7,o27.
 Liverpool luton Liverpool. April so.- en SpQ firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Frederick B. Knox

Frederick B. Knox. age years, in- fant son of Mrs. Evelyn Knox, died at the residence of his mother, 2211 Eleventh avenue. north. Sunday night. Funeral services will be conducted from the private chapel of Lige Loy Undertaking company at 10:30 o'clock this morning, pr. George Stuart offi- ciating. Interment will be in Elmwood cemetery. The deceased Is survived by his mother. three brothers and three sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Miss Elizabeth Snyder

Funeral services over the remains of Miss Elizabeth Snyder. who died at & local infirmary Sunday night at II o'clock. will be conducted from the private chapel of Lige Loy Undertake ing company at 8 o'clock this after noon. Interment will be in Elnlwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Chicago Grain

Chicago, April 3O-Wheat, Nos. ? red, red, ? hard nominal; No. 3 hard. $2S0. Corn, No. 2 yellow, $1.SSa4@ @1.6O; No. vel low, s1.571a@1 50; No. yellow. $156A. oats, No. white 7OA@711ac; standard, 7O%@ 72c. Rye, No. 2 nominal; barley, $1,25@ 1892 Timothy s59S; clover. sl2@17 Pork, s3s.22; lard. s21. 90G2t.e5; ribs. SEQ 3O92eT5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01

Good middling. 1S.12d middling. 1sd; low middlng. 12.s2d. Sales. 500; for specula- ton and export. Receipts, 16.0OO. Futures barely steady. May, 12.4sd; May and June, l2.s6d; June July and August, 12.23d; Au- gust and September, 12O6d october and November. n.72d; December and January. ll61d; January and February, 115sd. Of- hcial noon closing: April. 1272d value; April and May. 12.54d value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans Spots

New Orleans April 3o.-Spot cotton steady, 12 points up. Sales on the spot. sos, to arrive 200. Good ordinary, 183lc; strict good ordinary, 1S.S1c; low middling, l9.31c; strict low middling. 19.50c; mid ding, 19.69c; strict middling, 19SSc: good middling, 2006c; strict good middling 20 40c; receipts, S520 stock, BPS, ,14s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Alfred Fortenberry

Alfred Fortenberry. aged yeara, the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Fortenberry of Marvel. died yesterday afternoon at local infirmary TEe remains will De sent to Marvel thts afternoon by Johns Undertaking com pany for interment. The deceased ts survived by his parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Rice Market

New Orleans. April 30.-Rough and clean rice were strong and in good demand to- day, Receipts Rough, 634 sacks; clean. 4So5 pockets. Sales: Clean Honduras, 457 pockets; Japan, 400; blue rose, 1850. Quote: 6.25c; blue rose 6@7c; clean Honduras GO Sc; Japan, ea7c; blue rose, 614@7alc. Rice, polished, per ton. $40@42; bran, $36Q3Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
NEWS 0F ENSL.EY

John H. Wallace, Jr.. of Montgomery, who has been speaking throughout the state in the interest of the food prepar- edness campaign, delivered an address last night in Ensly in furtherance of the campaign Mr. Wallace stressed the importance of Alabama raising sufficient food supplies to feed herself this year, and said that the farmers through the sections in which he had travelled re- gently were enthusiastic over that idea and that if the same enthusiasm was manifested in the other sections of the state there would be no question as to Alabama being self-sustaining during the present year, with possibly something to spare for other states.
 The members of the Retail Merchants association of Ensley will close their the months of May, June, July and Au- gust, beginning tomorrow, in order that their employees may have half holiday during the hot months. The following mecrhants have subscribed to an agree ment to that effect: T. s. Sinclair, Cam non Grocery company, Bonnie Leonard, Highland Grocery company, E. A. Chiles, Shadysde Grocery company, Cumber- land Bros, Buck Mercantile company, J. A. Wicker, Glenn Bros, Adam Pow, D. Trucks, Ransom x Sons Charles o. John son, Cook Grocery company, J. s. Evans, w. T. Snow & Co.,, c. P. Minor and Rob- erts & Piper.
 Steel City camp Woodmen of the World held it's regular quarterly social last evening at the Woodmen hall on Avenue B. An interesting programme was rendered, after which refreshments were served A large crowd of Woodmen and their families and frinds were pres ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. Sam Lefkovits and daughter, Miss Zelna Lefkovits, have returned from At lanta, where they attended grand opera
 Arthur Green, a student at the Uni versity' of Alabama, was the guest of relatives and friends in Bessemer for the weekend.
 J. Marks of Chattanooga, a former resi- dent of Bessemer, is the guest of rela- tives and friends for few days.
 Mrs. Joe Archer of Albertville is the guest of Mrs. G. c. Neal on Berkley ave- nue.
 pr. o. A. Strickland left this afternoon for Atlanta, where he will enter the offi- cers' training school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01

Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, April 3O-Cash wheat No. 2 hard, s2.9S@3.15; No. 2 red, $3.O5@3 15 Corn, No. 2 mixed, s1.55@1 .561a; No. 2 white, s1.65G1.72; No. yellow, s1.55@1.561z Oats, No. white, 77@7714c; No. ? mixed $72d73c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Mrs. Dora ROwe

night at Il o'clock at the residence of Thomas J. Blue. 3Sl1 North Fifth avenue. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2;S0 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01

The Barge canal Is the old Erie canal and it's tributaries deepened and other wise improved, connecti<g the Hudson river at Albany with.S-f great lakes at Buffalo. It is owned by the state of New York and boats use 1t free of charge and its great value to the state is in that it cheapens transport tation to the seaboard and intermediate points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Auto Truck St

J. F. savage, who reside ll s.oftll Twenty-seventh street, IT ortsd to sAs police yesterday that his 4i4 sr1ck. Eti model, was stolen on atuNiaE fro9 Bainey's garage in Nortl tiepsinahlaf, The police are investigati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01

A.755s; cables, SAYS 7-1s Francs, demand, 5.721s; cables, 5.711k. Builders, demand, 407s cables, 5.1k. Builders, demand, 405s; cables, 7.04. Rubles, demand, 2s; cables, 2S1s; bar silver 74s4; Mexican dollars, 5ls4ei government bonds, weak railroad bonds, heavy. Time loans, firm; 60 and 90 days, 4G4l4 per cent; six months, 44@ 41s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Dry Gnnds Market

New York. April SO-Cloths closed the month firm. cotton goods for bag pur- poses having sold freely for contract delivery. General lines of dry goods were quiet today with prices very high and firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Bonds
Mercantile paner

New York, April so.-Mercantile paper z5 per cents sterling 6O-day bills, SAP commercial 6o-day bills on banks. s4.72 commercial 6o-day bills. s4.711s: demand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
pr. Byrnes on El

"Creative Evolution T subject of Dr. Thomas Pl open forum of the IT church tomorrow night
 A discussion will folio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
English Money

London, April S0.-Bar silver 37 15-16c per ounce; money, Szs per cent; discount rates, short bills, "A per cent; three months. 4 1916 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Coffee Market

New York, April 3o.-The market for coffee futures was quiet, but showed a generally steady tone during today's trad ing. The opening was to 10 points higher on scattered covering or a little fresh buying which seemed to be inspired by the firmer technical position after recent liquidation, the continued absence of selling pressure from Brazil and a higher rate of Rio exchange on London. July sold at S,25c, and December at S.57c on the call, but this level seemed to att tract realizing with July reacting to S.2Sc and December to S.54c during the after noon. The market closed at about these figures. showing net advance of to z points. Sales, 24750; May, S,02c; June, S12c; July S,22c; August, S.S0c; September, S.37c; October, S.42c; November, S4Sc; De- cember, S54c; January, S.G0c; February, S66c; March, S.73c.
 Spot dull; Rio 7s, 10c; Santos As, 10hc firm coffee were irregular, but about 1s@ 1-16c higher on the average. cable received from Brazil reported that the official coffee exchange at Santos would be inaugurated on May l.
 The official cables reported an ad- vance of 75 reis at Rio with Santos spots unchanged and futures 50 to 70 reis lower. Rio exchange on London was 7-16c high CT. Brazilian port receipts, 1S,000; Jun diahy, 14,0oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Sugar Market

New York, April 3o.-There was little better demand noted in the market for raw sugar today, the close being firm and unchanged. The days business amount ed to about 5o,000 bags of Cubas to a local refner for prompt shipment at 3-16c, cost and freight, equal to 621c for centrifugal and there were also some Ricos sold including 1000 bags for May shipment at equal to 60Sc for centrifugal. Private cables from Cuba said that the British commission had made further pur- chases there for June shipment at 4.S0c f. O. b. Cuba. The market closed at 3-16c for Cubas, cost and freight equal to 621c for centrifugal and 5.93c for mo- lasses.
 In addition to the covering by shorts there appeared to be a little demand from outside interests, although on the whole the volume of business was not very large total transactions amounting to only 770o tons. Near the close there was slight reaction from the best under liquidation. May sold at 5.S1c, closing at 5.2Sc; July, 5.41c to 5.46c, closing at 5.44c; September, 5.49c to 5.54c, closing at 5.52c; December. 5.osc to 5.12c. closing at 5.10c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
,'CAMPBELL

t COTTON ' u,I. tr New Orleans Cotton Exchange. soffa bondent of Shepard q Chuck. fs e tr1eana, E. w. WagOner X Co.,. ias to and New York; AGTVON, STOCKS AND GRAIN
 C0ntlnuoua QuOtations
 Direct Wfres
 E07-0 Woodward Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Metal Market

New York, April s0.-Copper. unsettled; electrolytic spot and second quarter, SS0@ 31, nominal; later deliveries. s25@2S. Iron, firm No. 1 northern, s43. .50a4; No. 2, $43@ 43 .50 No. southern, s39. 50@40; No. 2 $39 @39.5 50. The metal exchange quotes tin quiet; spot. $5S .25@5s. 25 At London. spot copper G130; futures. G129 los; electro lytic, e142; spot tin. G229 los; futures, G23O 5s. The metal exchange quotes lead firm, 9s4; spelter firm; spot East St. Louis delivery, ess097s. At London, lead a30 los; spelter, G54.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, April S0.-After opening low CT under scattered liquidation on the downward turn in grains, cotton oil re- covered on professional support and with lard, but reacted partially near the close under realizing sales and lack of outside buying. July opened at 16.0Sc, sold to 15 .99c and closed at 16.08c. Final prices .were points lower to 10 net higher. Sales, 25.300 barrels. Spot. 16c bid; May, 16.030 .0Sc; June, 16. 050516 14c; July, s16 .OS@ 16 OS@16 10c; October. 15. 79@15 Sic; Novem- Der, $15. .16Q15 1Sc: December. 15.10G15. 12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-01
lbbard Bros. & Co.

< Merchants. Hanover square. N 3embers New York Cotton Ex. !. New Orleans Cotton Exchange
 prk Produce Exchange, Associate ers Liverpool Cotton Association
 solicited for the purchase and \ Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for
 delivery. Special attention and i\erms given for consignments of 4Non for delivery. Correspon6s lFttsd. 1