davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
NOW
PURIFIED FROM
ALL OBJECTIONS
Chemists Rid Doctors Favorite
Medicine of NauSeating and
SaIivating Qualities - New
Variety Called "CaIotabS."

A triumph Of modern pharmacy tha'
is a blessing to the whole WOrld-that
is the opinion Of physicians and drug
Eists who are familiar with the new.
Tausealess calOmcI that is wholly free
from the objectionable effects or the
old style CalOm"l.
An occasional purifying Of the sYS
tenn and thorough cleansing Of the
liver are absolutely essential To heal H..
and, as all doctors know. caium"l was
the only drug that accomplished this
result. Now that the unpleasantnesS
and danger Of salvation are entirely
removed. tn" popularity Of the new
CalnmeI, CalOtHbs. will b" vastly in
creased. IT'S effect is delightful. ON"
tablet at bedtime, with a swallow of
water that's all. No salts. n nausea.
no gripping. nor the slightest unpleaS
antneSs. You wak" up nest morning
feeling fine. your liver cIrHuscd. your
system purified and with hearty ap
petite for breakfast. Fat what you
please no danger Of salvation. y"
restrictions Of habit or diet.
For your protection GalotGbS arc
sold only in original, sealed packages,
price thirty five cents. Your druggist
recommends and guarantees them by
refundinC your money il you are not
delighted with them.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
PRESIDENT NOT TO VISIT DUBLIN.

PRESIDENT NOT TO VISIT UUbLIN'
DUBLIN, April president VIII
SON will not visit Dublin. He has
sent a message to the lord mayor
saying that because of the pressure
Of engagements, he will be unable to
accept the invitation to visit Dublin
and receive the freedom of the city.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02
Total Casualties Announced Now 278, 1854;
IS Dead and 27 Wounded In Today's Lists

casualty lists today when
Names bringing total for the 22 59
reported
The total for both and marine corps
S announced is 278,864.
The lists issued today contained the names Of killed IN
wounded severely wounded to degree undetermined
16 wounded slightly, and missing in action
The Washington times., 1919-04-02

DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
BUGLER.
Ind, LOganspOFt, Wilbur T. GallRgHn.
WAGNER.
Pa, West Decatur, Roy Roam Dimeling.
MECHANIC.
s, C., Fountain, Toy K. smith.
PRIVATES.
Ala, Bessemer, james George.
Cal, PittsburE, George A. BubacOtt.
Cal, New Idria, Andrew Fernandez.
The Washington times., 1919-04-02

Conn, Norfolk, Harry L, Mansfield.
Greece, Sparta, Nicholas krakRlakOs.
Ga, Cairo, Lawson, Bryant.
Idaho, Weston, Prank ID. Davis.
ILL, Chicago, Harry Jensen.
Ill, Chicago Axel G. Carlson:
Iowa, Carlisle, John II. Mehahey,
Iowa, SlbIey, Henry Terhark.
Kan PlttsbSIEl Tsddie Si 65 Coo65i K,.,y
Mimi, Hendricks, OiOf BOnnes.
Minn., Foley, Clarence G. stowe.
Miss, Canton, George J. Conway.
n. j., BOontOn, Abe Beddow.
n. j., Newark, Thomas FaDucca.
n, ", DepeW, Antonio FiOre.
n. v, New York, Henry L. EOSs.
n. v, Brooklyn, William HOuseT.
n. u, Brooklyn, Morris Levin.
Pa, SIOyan, Script BOnisOlli:
Pa, Reading, Harry Il. ERslE.
Pa, SutersTiiIe, Patrick II. LAWN.
Pa, JuniatA, William +. Lynn.
Pa, Columbia, Cyrus Mathlot.
Pa, Mount Hope, Charles Miller.
Pa, Shenandoah, Thomas MOnstachO.
Pa, ShaWmut, William Smith.
Tenn, EtOwah, AIvel MaynOr.
Va, Richmond, Otis i. Jones.
Va, Saliva William Loving.
Va, Leesville, Allie l. Martin.
Wis, kenOshA, Stephen j. Marx.
KILLED IN ACTION
CORPORAL.
Mich, Detroit, Nathan 1. Redmond.
Mich. Three Rivers. Eugene ID. smItendorf.
Mimi, West Concord, NickOIaie IangemO.
/ Neb., PishelviIIe, Edward v. Ruzicka.
/ N. j., ArClsley, LuiEi TOmOsettl.
| Ohio, Cleveland, Robert VI. smith.
Okla, HeadFick, Grover &. Hanna.
! 5. C., Spartanburg, William ii. Harrison.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATES.
Cal, Sacramento, Ralph +. Erickson.
/ n. ", Troy, Joseph FiOri.
| Pa, Summit, Howard Evans.
| w. Va, Independence, Arthur ID. Dixon.
! CORPORALS.
Conn, New Haven, Joseph BeWs.
| Ohio, Boston, Peter BurZych.
/ Tenn, Nashville, William Allen GFubb.
Va, Darlington Heights, Henry c. ThOmp-
| son.
DIED OF DISEASE.
CAPTAIN.
No., Kansas City, ATly Luther Hedrick.
SERGEASTS.
KY, Hickman, Aubra II. Townsend.
No. Kansas City a A5sI Sdv w. johnson.
n. Y, New York, John NJ. Quinn.
MUSICIAN.
y. ", Rochester, Jacob Harry Conrad Ar
mold.
/ Ga, Manor, Claude j. Barber.
Ga, Dixie, Henry Bell.
! Mont, Savoy, Harvey T., Rogers.
| Neb., Preston, Harry Edward Meyers.
y. j., Newark. Earl c; B0wIby.
| n. j., Newark, John +. DUny.
! ~. ", New York, DOminick LacOne.
J y. ", sidney, Peter Joseph POach-
| n. ", Brooklyn, Howard Wilson.
| ~. C., Woodland. Sam Turner.
Z Pa, Redwood, Lloyd &. Davis.
Pa, EandIing, James i. McAndFew.
| Pa, Beaver Falls, MOrand A. steiner.
I Va, DOgue, Manuel Allen.
Wis. Cedarbnrg, Herman Berndt:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
WEAKNESS WAS IN EVIDENCE IN PIT
Corn Closed 2c to Sc Lower, While Oats and Provisions
 Followed the Leader
By Associated Press

Chicago, March 2s.-Weakness of q pronounced sort developed in the corn market today chiefly owing to increas- ed pressure of supplies from Argentina. Prices closed nervous to cents net lower with May s1.451s to $1.455s and July s1.S4h to s1.S4&. Oats finished IS to 21s down and provisions off 10c to soc.
 Notice that the actual shipments from Argentina included a considera- ble quantity destined to the United States, gave the initial bearish im- pulse to the corn market. Besidss ar rivals here from the country were larger and weather conditions through out the corn belt appeared excellent. Scantiness of stocks of corn here and at other leading centers led at times to rallies, especially in the May deliv- cry. but none of the upturns proved to be lasting and after midday reports of the purchase of 100000 bushels Of Argentine corn for April shipment at s1.35 eff New York, turned sentiment decisively against the bulls,
 On the ensuing decline May went more than 6 cents lower than the re- cent top.
 Oats weakened with corn. Seeding was said to be making good progress.
 Provisions gave way as result of the downturn in grain.
 Earlier, however, the market had an upward trend on account of a tempo rary advance scored by hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans, March 2S.-After having moved nervously within narrow limits throughout the entire session today. cot ton closed at net loss of 8 to IA points on the new contract Only small husi- ness was done in old contracts, the clos ing prices of which were net unchanged to 15 points off The quick price changes of the day reflected the tension existing because of the world political situation. No feature of the session had any sus- tained influence.
 Around the opening new contracts were il to 13 points down, with some little selling coming in on account of the bet ter weather conditions over the belt, but the demand increased very quickly as the result of a somewhat better feeling re- garding the state of affairs in Europe. gained from reading the dispatches of overnight The loss was recovered and the most active months were sent l5 to 19 points over yesterdays close. Realiz- ing started among longs and offerings were increased from the short side. from traders were expected bearish weekend statistics Under the pressure the mar ket broke until it stood 29 to S6 points under the last quotations of yesterday. From then on until the close fluctuations were narrower and more rapid, but the general trend of the market was to re- cover to about the level of yesterday g last quotations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
COTTON NERVOUS !. BUT CLOSED STRONG Closed Steady, Net IS Points Higher to 10 Lower on
 New Style
Sy Associated Press

New York. March 2s.--The cotton mar ket was nervous and irregular today but near months showed considerable strength with new style May contracts selling up from 24.S0c to 24.soc, or 34 points net high CT and closing at 2474c compared with 2456 at the close yesterday. The general list closed steady net IS points higher to 20 points lower on the new and 20 points lower to 10 points higher on the old style months.
 The tone was steady early although first prices were somewhat irregular with old style months 30 points higher to p points lower and new style points higher to $ points lower Liverpool was an active buyer, while there was moderate de- mand from domestic trade sources and clearing weather was accompanied by un- reasonably low temperatures in the south west, leading to future complaints of de- layed crop preparations. After showing net advances of about Is to 20 points on new style positions the market weakened on reports of increased southern hedge selling above 24s0c for May, while there was also considerable realizing or Nqui- dation after the demand from Liverpool had been supplied. July eased off from 2270c to 2225c, and October from 2090c to 20 44c or about 25 to 26 points net lower, but the market firmed up again during the afternoon on a renewal of Liverpool buying. A more favorable view of the European political news and reports of southern buying after the early selling. May was relatively firm reaching the highest prices of the day in the late trad ing, but rallies were not fully maintained and the market was rather unsettled un- der renewed realizing in the late trad ing. Reports that the foreign relations representatives of the Paris peace con ference had agreed to remove all com- mercial restrictions on German-Austria as soon as necessary precautions have been taken to prevent re-exportation to Germany, were factor on the afternoon advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
AS 4 WHOLE LIST SOUGHT HIGH LEVELS US. Steel in SteadyDemand With Gain of 2 3-S for
 the Day
By Associated Press

New York. March 2s.--Excepting transportations which failed to follow the general trend until the final hour and then only in minor degree, the movement of prices on the stock ex- change today was again strictly to- wards materially higher levels.
 The advance was the more notewor- thy because trading was marked by frequent intervals of extreme dullness when selling pressure might have eS- erted an adverse influence, but at To period were reversals more than nor nal
 Developments of the session were founded largely on rumor and board room gossip which dealt mainly with the course of events at Paris and the prospects of trade revival especially in the steel and copper industries
 Steels, equipments and coppers bulk ed large in the days dealings, likewise motors, oils, tobaccos, fertilizers and shippings, trading in these various specialties assuming wide dimensions towards the end
 An extreme advance of eiA points in General Motors probably was af- fected at the expense of a short inter est. and substantial gains in Industrial Alcohol, the leading petroleums and motor specialites also occasioned hur- ried coverings of contracts.
 United States Steel was in steady demand at an extreme rise of 2as to 99B. almost point under last week s maximum but considerably higher than its recent low quotation and affiliated issues gained 1 to 8 points.
 Canadian Pacific was the one out standing feature among rails, it's rise of 31s points being attributed to the company's record gross earnings as disclosed in the annual report.
 Bonds were steady to firm, aside from slight shading of issues com prising the foreign group. Total sales fpar value) aggregated s12,775,000. Old U.- s. bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
By JOHN c. MOSES

Hens are going up, bringing SOC per pound. wholesale yesterday. and poultry as a whole is rather scarce. Eggs remain at Sec to S7c. W. M. Cosby Flour and Grain com pany make several changes in the feed stuffs list this morning. Some nice live stock shipments arc reported, with price changes few. Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry Boosters 200. Turkeys--Live, S5c. Ducks-30c. Fryers-ls to lbs. boc lb. Hens-35c. Geese-15c. Fresh Esgs. ssga7c, creamery-7o92c.
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-20Qa1Mc. Pompano-35c.
 Salt Water Trout-20922c. Mixed Fish-12c.
 Red Snapper-Headless and drawn. 20 021c-
 Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn. 14c. Fresh Water Perch~12hc. Groupers-14c.
 shrimp-r G12hc. Meats D. s. Clear Belliss--s31a@341ac. D. s. Rib Bellies-3t1tG321ac. Premium Lard--32Nc. Silver Leaf Brand Lard-SiBc. Choice dressed beef 2cT26c. Hams-Regular, S0qS5c; skinned 3S9S6c; Picnic hams, 22c. Bacon--45f49c.
 Pork loins-29c.
 Produce Lemons--$5 box. Peanuts-Spanish roasted. SAC; Span ish. raw. Sc; Virginia No. 1. 101ac. Cabbage-Florida, $45094.75 per crate. Rutabagas--S275 per 100. Sweet Potatoes-s3.50 per 100 lbs. Irish Potatoes-S2.50 per 100. Onions-Red Globe. $6 per 100. Lettuce (Florida)-$4.50 per hamper; iceberg, $6
 Peppers-$7 hamper. Spinach-a0c doz' punches. Oranges-California s7. Apples-Fancy Ben Davis. $9.50 barrel; fancy winesaps d75, 1SS, 200). s4.S box: fancy winesaps. (96. 113, 125, 150, 16S). $4.25 box. fancy new town pippins (s6. 113. 125. 1s0, 16D, $425 box; fancy new Ben Davis (96, 113. 150, 160. $425 box Rananas-Extras. 612c lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29

close of corresponding weeks):
 In sight for week. 1S7,000; same seven
 days last year. 157,0oo: same seven days
 year before, 1o5,00o; for the month, St7.ooo;
 year before, 422 900; for season, 9,149,O
 same date last year, 1o,47o,00o: same date
 year before. 11,S97.00o. Port receipts for
 season, 4,492,00o; same date last year, 5.SS4.o00 same date year before last, b. 2o2, 900. Overland to mills and Canada Tor season, 93S,0o0; same date last year, l,2ol,- 0o0; same date year before. 1,2o7, 900, South ern mill takings for season. 3.05i.Oo0; same
 date last year, 3,152.eoo; same date year before, S,336,0oo. Interior stocks in excess of September l, 665,o0o; last year, 7S3,0oo; year before, 602,00Q. Foreign exports for
 week, 74,0O0; same seven days last year. &, 900; same seven days year before, 460o0; for season, 3,46S, GOO; same date last year, | 8 3277, 900; same date year before. 4S23oOc Northern spinners' takings and Canada l for week. 29,0oo; same seven days last l year, 56,000.
 Statement of spinners takings of Amer | ican cotton throughout the world; This week, l59, 900; same seven days last year. 206, 900; same seven days year be- fore. 17s.Oo0; total since September 1, T.
 474,O0o; same date last year. s,7Sa.Ooo; same | date year before, 10,15l,0OO.
 | Statement of worlds visible supply: Total visible this week. 5.2AS,000; last
 week, 5293,o00; same date last year, 4,sll, 900; same date year before. 4,a4,0O0. p1 this the total American this week, $500, I O0O; last week. 3.622, ,00O last year, S.24o,000 year before. 3374,o0o. All other kinds thi: week. 1,s4s,ooo; last week, l,S7l .0oo; last year. 1,s71, ,oOo; year before. 93s,Ooo. Wis ihle in the United States this week, E. l e26, 900; this date last year. 2.5So0oo, visi' ble in other countries this week, 2.622, 600; this date last year, 1,93l .00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29

ter wheat crop conditions; the beginning of spring wheat seeding in the southern areas of the northwest; more life in build ing trades and In lumber and in other materials; preparations making for an early opening of navigation on the great lakes good sentimental effects from and some enlargement ot actual buying of iron and steel following last weeks cut in prices; larger than expected demand for desirable grades of wool at the gov srnment auctions; continuance of the gains shown in clearings as compared with a year ago, and slight cutting down of the unemployment totals. this latter news being accompanied by reports from the northwest and south that in those sections unemployment is negligi- ble. or that an actual need of labor. es- pecially farm help. is already preceptible.
 Weekly bank clearings. s63S1, sos ,000
 The automobile industry is the third largest in size in the country,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
Demand for Dollars

London. March 2s.--An increased demand for dollars for remittances in connection with transactions sent through New York cable trans fers reached down below 4.5r today. A large business was done at vary ing rates. with the closing around a,56ss.
 This depreciation of the pound sterling has already been reflected ere in the prices of commodities purchasable in America, notably silver. which touched 50 pence the uonce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton MerchaHts, HSnCver SausHei Ms oSanse, hHS New Orleans Cotton ExchanGe. New York Produce Exchange. Assoctat. fion. Orders solicited for the purchaSe and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil tor future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for conslgn- ment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
Live Stock

LlNe 0COWh l Chicago. March 2S.--Hogs, receipts, 1T. 900; market very uneven, closed duu and weak; early advance mostly lost best early, s1s75. practical late $1s.So: estimated tomorrow, s0,00o: bulk of sales. s1s.s0@ls,55 heavy weights, s1s.5o@1s,s0; medium. s1s.30@1s.55; light, s1s.s5Q19.50 light lights, $17.5O T1s15; sows, s17.25@ 1900, pigs, 1915 @17.E5.
 Cattle. receipts 2ooo; beel steers ana fat bulls, steady; butchers and calves. strong to 25c higher: feeders, strong
 estin ated tomorrow 1000. Heavy beef ! steers $1175@ 2o,4o; light $1o.2o0 1875. Butchers cows and heifers. $7,259 1550 ] Gamers and cutters. $5.5o@10. Veal calves $1311575. stocker and feeder steers, ss.25915.75.
 Sheep, receipts 4ooo; wool lambs steady to weak: sport lambs, strong to higher; sheep, steady; estimated to, morrow 2o0o. Lambs, sa pounds or less. $1s@2o.25; s5-pound or better, $17.75@2 2O.25; culls, $10@15.75: ewes.
 good. s11.75@15; culls. $e@11.5o. Kansas City, March 2s.--Hoss, re- ceipts 5000, market generally 10 to IS cents lower; close dull, 25 to 30 cents sales, s1s.75@is.sS; heavies, sia.4o@ 1870; medium weights. $ls.soGls.s5: lights, s1S.5o11s.10; light lights. $s,15 @1s75; packing sows. s1s@1s; pigs.
 s15@1s.5o.
 Cattle. receipts 1900; 200 calves Mar ket beef steady to weak; other grades steady; feeders weak, heavy beef steers, s13.90419; light beef steers, sss5Q17s5; butcher cows and heifers. s685@15; canners and cutters, $5.500 e.75; veal calves, s1o.75@14: stockers and feeders $835M15.75 Sheep. receipts 1000; market nonii- naliy steady. No fat stuff. Lambs. s4-lbs. or less. sl7.l0G19.75; S5 lbs or more s17.10019.T5 culls, s14.So&17; ewes, medium. sle914: breeding ewes, $1o.5o c 17.5o.
 St. Louis. March 2s.--Hoss. receipts 27Oo; lights. $19s0@ 1860; pigs. s1.475Ga 1850; mixed and butchers, $19.70@ 1asO; good heavy. sis.so@1s.so; bulk. s1s45@1S.s5.
 Cattle. receipts 500; native beef steers, s11.50@1s.5o; yearling steers. and heifers, s9.5001s; cows. $1o.5o0 1850; stockers and feeders $10@13.50. Fair to prime southern beef steers. $t0 @1S; beef cows and heifers, $7.50@ 16; canrers and cutters. $5.5o@7.e5; native calves, $7.75G1s.
 Sheep, receipts 200. steady; lambs s1s.75a2o; ewes $1s@1s: capners and |. Cattle, receipts. 500; native beef steers. $11.5o@1s.5o: yearling steers choppers, s5@e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
Money Market

New York. March 2S.-Mercantile pa- per. 5A@5k: sterling 60-day bills. il.56: commercial 60-day bills on banks. Sl.55; commercial 60-day bills. $4.54; demand. 345s; cables. $460H
 Time loans. firm; 60 days, 90 days, six months. 5h @6%.
 Call money. strong; ruling rate 6; bank acceptances. 4as.
 France. demand. S.oo; cables S;ss. Lire. demand. 7.s6; cables, ITS. Mexi- can dollars, 77a; government bonds, firm. Railroad bonds. firm.
 London. March 2e.-Rar silver sod per ounce; money SIS per cent. Dis. count rates. short and three-month bills. 3x per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
Copyright 1s1s by The Association New York Tbuns)
Poultry Not Very Plentiful With
 Hens Quoted at 35c Yesterday
By BRIGGS

Celery--Crate, S6. Caulifiower.-Hamper,s s3. Grapefruit-S5. Tomatoes-144 size, $4.50; 1So si1es M Lines-$l25 per 100 Strawberries-50c quart
 Meal and Feedstuff al. Mixed Horse--S0. Old Style Hulls-$H. Velvet Bean Meal--S&. Corn Chops sS.7A Corn--$1.9S. No. White oats--ssc per bushsi. Shorts-$5S. Bran--$50. C. S. Meal, [ per cent-$S2 Peanut Meal--sd6 Hen Feed-sa.s5 per 1oo-lb. sack, Choice Pea Green Alfalfa--$a. No. 1 Alafalfa-$E Southern Alfalfa-$5. No. 1 Timothy--sF. Clover and Timothy-sB. Wheat Straw-s20 Johnson Grass-$32.
 Hides and Tallow No. green hides, 1S@19c. No green salt hides, 17Q1Sc; half cured 1@2c less. Mo- 1 green hides. ,5@16c- No green hides. 14@15c. No. l dry flint hides. 30331c. No. dry flint hides, 29@30c. Mo- dry salt hides. 27@2sc. No dry salt hides. 26027c. Goat skins. s0@90c. Sheep skins and wool. s1.2501.b0 Lamb skins. 75c@$1.oo. Horse hides, s2@5. Colt hides, 2505 Hog skins. 25Q50c. Wool. 75QS0
 Live Stock
 Union Stock Tards) Feed Steers: Good to Choice-11@13c. Medium to Good-s@11c. Common to Medium-7Qsc. Grass cattle. according to weight. Gual. ity and flesh: Steers-9@11c. Fat Cows-S010c. Medium Cows-7d3c. Cutters--697c. Canners-5G5hc. Heavy Bulls-8910c. Light Bulls-607c. Oxen-5@Sc. Fat Yearlings-s110c Medium Yearlings-60Sc. Vealers--10Ql2c. Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hogs-165 pounds and up, 16@161sc. Choice Corn Fed Hogs-135 to 16 ibs.s l391315c. Choice Corn Fed Hogs-so to 1s5 pounds. l0@11c. Light Pigs-90 pounds down, SQ1ec. Fest Heavy Rough Hogs-13914c. Half Fat Rough Hogs-l0912c. Soft and oily hogs from Pc to Sc per pound less than above prices.
 Cotton
 Good middling ......--......-.. Sots Strict mddling ..-..~-........ss lo1e Middling .........-............... If1g Strict low niddlng ...-........ 2l1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
Liverpool Cotton


 Liverpool, March 2.-Cotton. spot. fair business done; prices firm; good middling. 1ss5d; nniddling. 15s7d; low middling. 14s2d; good ordinary. 13aod; ordinary. 1277d. Sales, 4000 bales. including S7o0 American; receipts. 5000 bales, including 1900 American. Futures, closed barely steady; March, 1s.s7d; May. 1462d; July. 14o2d; September. 1S45d.
 Weekly Liverpool Liverpool, March 28.--Weekly cotton sta- bales; American, 5000; stock, 41,o00, American. 3O3.Oo0: imports. S7.o0o. Ameri- can 270Oo; exports none.
 Cotton Seed Oil New York, March 8.-cottonseed oil was quiet and unchanged Prime crude. 175Oc; prime summer yellow spot. 2l.5oc.
 Port Cotton New Orleans: Middling, 2s.25c; receipts. 4931: exports, 5Sl: sales. 3SS5: stock. 42t, 25S. Galveston: Middling. 2S.25c; receipts. s1l6; sales, 450: stock, 2SS. .734. Mobile: Middling, 25.75c; receipts, no; stock. 21.7s2.
 Savannah: Middling. ZIG; receipts, 1898; sales, 25O; stock, 219.S74.
 Charleston: Receipts, E2; stock. 5S.S50. Wilmington: Middling, S25c; receipts. 571: stock, 6.072.
 Texas City: Receipts. 625; stock. ias1S. Norfolk: Middling. Sc; receipts. 7So; sales, 374; stock. 1ls,9S.
 Baltimore: Stock, 6675. Boston: Middling. 2s3Oc; stock. 1o.s7s. Philadelphia: Middling. 2.boc; stock, New York: Middlins. 4.ssc; stock. l,444.
 Minor ports: Receipts. sl.4ss; exports. 26,6sS; stock, H,s4e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29

Total today: Receipts. 44.0Os; exports, 2, ,259 stock, 1880, 40.
 Total for week: Receipts, nS,5o2; exss ports, 74,104
 Total for season: Receipts, 4,4sl,S6s; ex- ports, s,46s,oSS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
Bradstreet's s Review
By AssocIatsd Prsss

By Assooated Pres st New York, March 2s.vPradstYeet's tos morrow will say:
 Factors of the week in purely domestic trade circles have included enlarged buy ing both at wholesale and retail; re- ports of excellent moisture. soil and win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
Sugar Market

New York, March 8.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was quiet again to- day with no business reported through the board Prices were unchanged at 7.2sc for centrifugal to the refiner
 In refined there is a fair demand re. ported and prices remain on the basis or Sc for fine granulated. The price of refined sugar for export has been advanced to 7.ssc per pound, net cash f, o. b. New York for lots of less than 1000 tons. while the price for lots of 1000 tons and over remains unchanged at 7.uc per pound. net cash f. O. b. New York. This advance in small lots has been approved by the board. to onset the cost of lighterage, although 1t has caused considerable criticism in export circles.