davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-05-27

0ssi6ss wedding.
foil grown. the onions should be pulled
and left In the Geld for q few days
to dry. Then the tops should b
clipped on and the bulbs placed In
crates or bags and stored in . well.
vsotilatsd place to cure
Early orssa Onions.
Early green onions may also b pro
dueed from the muitiplicf OF potato
varieties planted IN the autumn. The
large bulbs Of these onions contain
Aumbef Of "hearts," o. buds, and II
planted will peo1ree q number Of
SMALL onions. The small onions have
bot oos heart" and will produce large
bulbs. A few large bulbs should b
planted each yeae. to produce sets for
fall planting.
The top. or tree, onion produces q
number Of bulblets on top Of the stem.
These small bulbs can be planted II
the autumn and will produce onions
Tie following spring.
Varieties recommended: Southport
White Globe. Southport Red Globe.
Dnnvers. Red WethcrEfleid. Australian
Brown and Prize Takcr. In some SEC.
lions Of the South the Creole In crown
aad the I.ouistann. or Itr,i Creole. n
= p"rular variety. The Brrii,u,In In q
g'"d type "i H;IId-ilarorcd "nion und
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
SLANG" ROOT OF LANGUAGE
ldlem q Teday In cesrset Usa0s To
meeres. Declares Unsvsrslty Pre.
Seeees ~ 9nollsh.

That the slang and idions Of today
will b correct English tomorrow II
the opinion Of Prof. II. Clicksman Of
the English department. University Of
Wisconsin.
"Our language Is made up Of what
was once slang. idiom. eolioquiaiism
end jarEoo." hs said lately. and
warned that the most deplorable fea.
turs about slang WAS its tendency to
produce mental sioveniineAa.
Professor Glicksman then referred
% the word "mob" ~ slang Of 200
years ago and ~ such denounced In
The Spectator BY Addison.
TT 10 On abbreviation Of the word
mobile Even % the word 'pep' II
vital and virils and will survive with
the word 'snappy.' But to Eain recog.
milton slang must b free rom vul.
garity and chcapness." said Professor
Clicksman.
The term How do you get that
wayr 10 condemned because II II
meaningless. but the term he has q
pull' 10 approved n II 10 the opposite
Of push q word that has forced
ahead through It's own strength
Outlook.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27

Most men dislike to visit their re,a.
tives n much as their relatives dislike
to have them do Il.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
/ W0ooo potont
s1QEVEl. BREAK
TRACE"
MARTHA JANE A DIPLOMAT
Even oteen Mamma csuidn't Deny
ohe He'd obeyed the Strict
Letter. - t3,o latw.

Martha James sweet tooth had been
induleed - much that her mother had
issued the decree. mo more candy
and the raminder q the box Ind
hecn rcleeated to tho top shelf. 4
few days ago It was brought down md
judiciousiy appostioaed to Martha
Jane. for whom . taste spelled more.
and even . secood taste did not sat.
isfy. When her mother saw her nbou,
to take third helping she remarked.
emphatiealiy:
"Now. don't let me 80 you take mn.
other piece"
Presently Mrs. g. was called
from the room. and when she returned
she found her four.year-6ld daughter
In the farthest corner OF the couch.
hastily making way with Q nice. plump
chocolate cream.
"Martha Jane" said her mother. In
her sternest tones. "dldn't ! tell you
not to let me see you take another
piece Of candyf"
II know you did. mother" said the
little diplomat. hut I took this one
while you were gone"
Eight Dull Years
A French writer says that Q girl
II . person We stop kissing when SHE
II twelve and begin to kiss 1eain after
she 10 twcnty.-Boston Transcript.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27

~ taslAs ss sAsss Traces y hsavy vesss.
Deose ssetea bststaQ. 4evbss ths sesse0th es
AaslAao 1oaseos. e01 V1u ~ StD o0s.As0 -
003ek - Q tU1l has0oao leoeheS trace
We ~ S1agaa1ss 49, 9saee esoo bssaA1g
Wlo0W trace . Mo. CO.
~ 0onhO oesos1 O00voe. Oa6A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
CROP DAMAGE FEARS HAVE INFLUENCE IN
 GRAIN PIT TRADING
Rx Associated Press

Chicago, March 2S. S.-Spectacular shrink age of the visible supply together with crop damage fears did good deal today to lift the wheat market. Prices closed unsettled %c to 3Ac net higher. with March s1.57 to $.571k and May s1.43A to .t5h. Corn gained. Ac to Ssc and oats lkc to 5sc In provisions there was set lack of % to 62 cents.
 Highest prices of the day in the wheat market came after announcement hal been made that a decrease of S,Sloooo bushels in the visible supply had so re- duced the total that the amount left in sight was with one exception the small est in more than 30 years Besides, late. advices indicated that contrary to re- ports which were current during the first part of the season considerable damage to growing wheat may have been done by the prevailing cold wave in the west and southwest Greater con fidence regarding the speedy enactment of an emergency tariff bill was also to some extent a bullish factor, Trading which began today in the July delivery was of only moderate volume with init in sight. However, there was some ex pected
 Corn and oats responded little to the strength of wheat but before doing so May corn touched the lowest price yet for the present crop. Huge stocks are in sight. However, ther was some ex- port business both in corn and oats. Lower quotations on hogs weakened pro- visions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
NEW YORK COTTON
By Associated Press New York March sS.--The cotton market
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans, March 28.-A falrly impressive display of steadiness was made by cotton today, considering that much of holiday feeling still fingered with the market and that there was little in European news to stimulate business, one way or the other. Rains and cold weather in the belt were the source of many buying orders but late in the day the buying which sent the market to it's highest levels was stimu- erpool saying that the British coal would be averted. During this move ment prices were 22 to 24 points high CT than the closing quotations of last week with May up to 12.17. The close was at net advances on the day of 16 to 22 points.
 Momentarily on the opening the market stood at declines of 1 to 9 points, but when May touched 11SS, there was new buying and from then on. except for a period around the middle of the session, the tendency was higher. In the early afternoon the tendency was to sag and the best part of the net gains was lost but d little later the market strengthened again.
 Too much rains was reported in the western and central portions of the belt and much rain was predicted for the eastern portion tonight and to- morrow. Back of the rains was a cold wave which caused fear for cotton already up in the more southern por- tions of the belt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
'Fcminists in Borneo

From "A Camera Man in Borneo," by
 Martin Johnson. in Asia Magazine
 The Tenggara women are feminists. They smoke cigarettes of their own man. ufacture from plant of their own grow ing-not tobacco. but a rank weed that smells and tastes like cabbage. Like most savage women. they do all the work of the village They tend the gardens. rais- ing scanty crops of rice and vans and sugar cane. They prepare the simple food--rice or vans with monkey. snake lizard or fish They make the sago spirits They weave garments of fiber from the inner bark of tree similar to the mulberry tree They keep in repair the thatch that covers the roofs ana walls of their houses. Yet, though they work hard. they are more than drudges. They will not take beatings. They are spirited and independent. And they are nice to look at. save for their filed teeth and Oetel-stained mouths. They have erect brown bodies and long, smooth black hair. Both men and women are very proud of their hair and spend long hours combing it. It is no unusual sight to see a Tenggara dandy squatting on the ground while his wife or sister or sweetheart combs his glossy tresses for hours on end. neither ever seeming to tire of the process. The jewelry of the Tenggara people consists of chains of beads. some of them very old and or earrings that frequently are worn, no> only in the lobe but all around the rim of the ear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
If1 ANT TIT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'
ABSENCE OF SELLING PRESSURE CAUSED RISE IN STAPLE LIST
At the Close of Trade the Gen. eraI Market Was Steady at Net Gain of Ten to
 Twenty Points
Rr Associated Press

New York, March 2S.-The cotton market was higher today, owing to the absence of any material selling pres sure. covering, and a moderate trade demand. After selling off to. 12.SOc at the start, May contracts advanced to 12.5sc and closed at 12.52c, with the general market closing steady at not gain of 10 to 20 points.
 The market opened at unchanged prices to a decline of F points under scattered selling. which seemed to re- fleet disappointment over the Euro pean news and belief taht last weeks buying movement had left contracts in an easier technical position. Re ports from the communist uprising in Germany were conflicting or confus- ing, but made an unfavorable im- pression on sentiment on the aver age, while tho overnoliday develop ments with reference to Russian trade with this country were doubtless disappointment to buyers of late last week Except for scattered liquida- ton there was little or no pressure against the market, however, while buyers found encouragement in reports from the domestic goods trade and
  July contracts advanced to 13.05c and October from 13.22c to 1S52c with ac. tive months generally showing net advances of Is to 22 points in the late trading. The close was within few points of the best. Liverpool was q seller here at the start, but bought later and some buying was reported around the ring for domestic mill ac- count. The reports of low tempera~ lures in the south were considered 6, factor on the rally from the opening decline, less because of any fear of damage, but as emphasizing the risk of late frost following an open win ter and early spring. There was no Improvement in reports from the do mestic yarn market but sales of print cloths in Fall River and the local mar ket combined last week were ests- mated at fully 100000 pieces or the largest weeks business since the Jan rary boom. Port receipts today, l0.- 779; United States port stock, 1,360.- 626. Exports today 1S.s53, making 3,723,699' so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
RICE MOVEMENTS
 ON STOCK EXCHANGE. HEAVY AND HESITANT
Trading Was Mostly of a Pro- fessional Nature and Repre- scented Little Else Than
 Opinion ofThat Element
By Associated Press

New York, March 2S.-The heSitant ano occasionally heavy movement of prices on the stock exchange today was again chiefly influenced by incidents and de- velopments which accentuated the fur ther enforced readjustment of commer- cial and industrial estimates.
 This was indicated. for example, by the passing of the Sears, Roebuck & Go, and United States Smelting quarterly div idends, coupled with runors that ornis- sions or reductions of dividend disburse- ments by other prominent companies are under consideration
 News over the weekend was of a mixed or conflicting character. The stronger position of the local banks, as shown by last Saturdays returns, en- couraged more liberal offerings of call and time funds and western centers re- rorted moderate improvement in general lines of business.
 These hopeful auguries were offset in part by another decline in railway ton mage at leading transportation terminals, crop deterioration in several of the southwestern states and additional wage reductions
 Trading was almost entirely profes- sional and represented little else than the divergent opinions of that clement. Oils. motors, steels, equipments and food and leather specialties comprised fully 60 per cent of the turnover at extreme declines of to nearly points.
 Rails were only slightly affected by the reaction and, Sears. Roebuck & Co. ral. lied sharply at the finish, the motion pic- ture specialties also showing marked strength, especially famous players.
 Sales amounted to 675,000 shares.
 The foreign exchange market was ct a standstil on a continuance of the Eas- ter holidays abroad but additional gold imports were received from Europe and South America Liberty bonds and most of the international group were steady but rails continued to ease. Pennsylvania 61zs fell to the new low of 97c. Total sales, par value, were S6 475,00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Grapes Eyerywhere
From Farm


 It is an exceptional person who Sdoesn t Ike grapes. Of all fruits that grow grapes are among the easiest to produce. In spite of this many farms are almost entirely without grapes. The writer knows of farm where the condition is entirely reversed. The owner has grapes all over the farm. In the yard there IS an elm treetthat supports large grape vine. The fruit produced on this live arbor is perhaps not quite as choice as that produced under more sunshiny con ditions, but the hired men nevertheless find the elm tree very convenient spot during tlr noon hour. In the same man ner there were grapes along the fences and in out-of-the-way places.
 The farmer who had so many grapes secured his plants by using slips from the vines in the regular vineyard. Thus in place of burning all these he set them to work turning waste land along fences and elsewhere to the production of sw eet delicacies. The example of this farmer might be we'll followed at least to the extent of using some of the Idle spaces in the production of this fruit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

Pert Eads, La. March 8.-Arrived: AL bert P. Watts. Mexico; Ceiba .(Hon- duran). Ceiba; Condo (spanish). Havana; Coppename Tela; Danville. Cuba; Ebros (Spanish), Brest. France; Excelsior, Ha- vana; Fuel Oil. New York: Jamaica, Kingston; Metapan, Bocas Deltoro: Rama. Bluefields; Salem County. New York.
 Sailed: Finchley (British). Jucaro. Cuba; Maria .(Cuban), Havana; Newona (British), Tampico.
 Mobile. Marcn 2s-Arrived: Cranford. Liverpool Brandywine. Texas City; Sagua. Macoriss; Bowden (Norwegian). Port Barrios; Vera (Norwegian), Belize; Manchioneal (Norwegian), Port Rarrios.
 Sailed: Manchioneal tNorwegiapo. New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Spo. Coffee
SpoS Coffee
 By Associated Press New York, March 2S.-Coffee, Rio No. [, Ssc.
Sugar Matket

l
 New York, March 2S.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was unchanged, with the committee offering Cubas at SAC, cost and freight, equal to 6.2c for centrifugal, and with outside sugars available at the same level. Sales of 5000 bags of San Domingo and 12,0O0 Cuban were reported.
 The market fo rrefined was unchanged at S.25c for fine granulated, with all re- liners now in the market at that level one having re-entered the market after having been withdrawn for the past sev, eral days. There was said to be a good inquiry
 Futures were quiet at the start. but became more active later; price changes were irregular, closing at points ad- vance to net decline, near months being firner on covering and trade buying, wbiie later positions were easier under scattered selling by commission houses, Final prices: March, 5.l0c; May 5.2ac' July, 5.35c; September, 5.S9c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Interior Movement

Houston. Mlddlmg II.2'ci receipts, l0,- 7o4; shipments, 7.s16 sales, loS9S; stock, 351 116.
 Memphis: Middling, ll.50c: receipts, 1892 shipments, 1851; sales 900; stock, 372. .0O4.
 Augusta: Middling, 115oc; receipts. S3i shipments, 2.0s2 stock l46.019
 St. Louis: Middling, 11.J0c; receipts, L. 973; shipments. 1e7S; stock, 9O.15o.
 Atlanta Middliug, 1l.30c. Little Rock: Midding. 1l,50c; receipts, 464; shipments. 97; sales 4So; stock GA, 674.
 Dallas: Middling, 11e5c, sales, 15,ssT
 Montgomery: Middling, i075c; sales, 227. Total today: Receipts 1529i ship ments. B 7e9 stock. 969. 957
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Port Movement

Dy AsSOcldteu freSS New Orleans: 4I.aunilS, I,-sJc; receipts, 2,6S9; sales, l,42I; stock. i04.4s5 Galveston: Middlng, 11.75c; receipts 4273; exports 11,s5l; sales. 2,4s2; stock. 2es, ,5s9.
 Mobile: Middlng, lo75c; receipts. 252: stock, H.Ss8
 Savannah: Middling. 12c; receipts, 1,442; sales 225; stock 157719.
 Charleston Receipts, g; exports, 200; stock. 245.229..
 Wilmington Middling, 1125c;receipts, 193; stock 2s,6S5
 Texas City: Exports, 70o;I stock, 5,s4e Norfolk: Middling. 11.75c receipts, ,2Ss; sales 100; stock, g. 556
 Baltimore: Stock, 3,325
 Boston: Middlng, l235c; receipts, Sl ; stock, 10200.
 Philadelphia. Middling. 12.1oc; receipts. 56; stock, 5,530
 New York: Middling, P 45c; receipts, 1eS; stock. 124,406.
 Minor ports:N Stock, 2,070.
 Total today: Receipts. 10,479; exports, 13,s53; stock. 1.35s.529.
 Total for week: Receipts. 1S.7se; ex- ports. 2e.l23.
 Total for season: Receipts, 4,s72, 2,75O. exports, 3.7o7, ,203
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Coffee Market

By Associated Press
 New York, March S.-The market for coffee futures opened at a decline of to points under scattered liquidation. Owing to the holiday, there were no of ficial quotations from Rio, and an early cable from Santos, quoting futures there unchanged to 150 reis higher, was with out much influence, owing to the ab- .sence of Rio exchange quotations. Later, however, the market did better on reports of higher firm offers and another Santos cable showing an advance of to points. March, 5.70c; May, 595c; July. 6.34c; Sep tember. 672c; October. 6.85c; December, ?.10c; January, 7.22c.
 Spot coffee dull Rio 7s 6@6Ac. Santos 4s sA@9a4c. Santos includes 5s, 5s and 4s at S75c to 9.11c, American credits, and As and 5s at S.50c to 8.95c. Rio Is were reported here at 620c, American credits.
 Holiday receipts in Brazil included 20. GOO bags at. the two ports. Jundiahy re- ceipts, 12,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Dividends Cut and Passed By Associated Prsss

Boston. March 2s.-The United States Smelting and Refining company today passed the quarterly dividend on it's common stock. The last dividend de- .clared in January was 50 cents share. The directors of the Punta Allegro Sugar company today voted to reduce the quarterly dividend from s2 to $1.25 a share. This action restores the rate that prevailed prior to last October, No statement was made as to the req son for the reduction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Sale Confirmed

Denver, Col, March eS.-Sale of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad to the western Pacific railroad for $5,0o0,00O here last November to satisfy judg- ment of the Equitable Trust company Of New York, was confirmed in federal court here today by District Judge Robert E. Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Dry Goods
, By Associatea rress

goods markets were quiet today with continued firmness in many lines Cotton yarns were steady at last weeks levels; inquiry improved. but orders were scaht Raw silk firmed up, but traders wer cautious Wool goods business for spring is about closed. Burlaps were quiet on con- tinued low business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Cotton Seed Oil

fSy hbsDCIitItU Fresa New Orleans, March 2S.--Cotton seed oil was heavy, final bids being 9 to 70 points net lower. Selling was mainly. in the way of liquidation by recent buyers and was induced largely by the weak showing in lard April was switched to September at 135 to 14D points. Sales. 10,500 barrels. Total tenders on March contracts amounted to 1f,000 barrels. Prime crude, 4,25 prime summer yellow spot, $50: May, e.So; July, 6.S3; September, 7.13, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Money Market
By Associated Press

New York, March 2S.-Prime mercan- tile paper, 71s0% per cent. Exchange steady; sterling eO-day bills and commer- cial 60-day bills on banks, 3.S6S4 com mercial 6o-day bills, 3.S61a; demand 3.9lA; cables. 3.92. Francs, demand, 6.91; cables. 6,93. Belgian francs, demand, 7.2S cables, FPS. Builders, demand, 34.SS; cables. BIAS. Lire, demand, aaS; cables, 400 Marks, demand, 15S: cables, 1,59. Greece, demand, 7.7o. Argentine, demand, S40o. Brazilian, demand, 15.12. Montreal, Il 15-16 per cent discount. Government and railroad bonds, steady. Time loans, steady; 90 days, 90 days and six months, 61zQ7 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
By BRIGGS

Poland, formerly represented by 8 single stamp has. since the armistice. produced 400 separate and distinct postage stamps. Ukrania ranks sec ond, with 175 varieties. Jugo- -Slavia and Czecho- -Slavokia contribute about 130 specimens each and Plume 73.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton. and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attsn-
 tion and liberal terms given for consign- ment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Sears, Roebuck & O.. Pass
77
 a-<.saA n-

By Associated Prexs
 Chicago, Iii., March .2S--Sears, Rsebuck and Company today passed the usual quarterly dividend on its common stock. This acton was att tributed by the company to slack business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Liverpool Has Holiday

By AseOciated FreNa London, March 2S.-~Today is a hoN day on aH London, Liverpool and Paris exchanges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Naval Storee

By Associated Press
 Savannah, Ga, March @.-Turpentins' firm; 45; sales, i4o; receipts. 64; ship ments, s7s; stock. 5,62l. Rosin, steady; no sales; receipts, 25S; shipments, loso' stock. S.557. Quote: B. D. E, SS.oo; E' F, G., H, I. K, $seo; M, N, Wg, wv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Metal Market
By Associated Press " -I~ ll- AA %

New YOrk, MATCH Z6.-CoppeE, steady; electrolytic, spot and prompt delivery. F. @12a4 futures, 12% @1s. Iron, nominal; No. 1 northern, 2S.oO; No. 2 northern, 27o0 No. 2, southern, s500 Tin, steady; spot and March. 30.25; futures, 3o.5o. Antimony, 525@ $50. Lead, dull; spot. 400. Zinc, cas- fer; East St. Louis delivery. spot 4.e5@ 475 sHf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
LOCAL MARKETS
(Bell- Rodgers Produce Co.)
 Poultry h candled, 25127

Eggs-Fresh candled, 25927c. Friers-75Q q 90c. Hens-30032c. Stags-2Sc. Turkeys-50c. Guineas-40c Cocks--i6 q17c. Butter-eiood fresh stock s60soc. Appies-winesaps No. 2, So; winessps. Bs;. s so i, iss sS isS0 ss ,s:s fsa'y Ben Bsnanas-s-hand punches, 50 to so lbs., 'o Grapefruit-- Eighties, ,5 s4 to s4 .47s; Lemons s-yerdellis. ss, californ!iss', sso's' oranges-Heavy and juicy. 12e's to 15o's, only $4.
 Cabbage-New Orleans large crates, S3. Celery-Florids, 2h to dozen' ss.7S. Lettuce-Iceburg. Imperial valley, 8, ssa, Tomatoes Fancy FioridA. IA. s6.5o; Wisconsin stock. 50 pounds. 2hc lb.; five sack lots S2s5 seed. ed Irish, spaslding Rose Rutabsgas-150-ib. sack, 21ac h.: less than sack lots, lots, sc @ Ibi .,ss ,,ok. v.,,ou crates; s4 sets yellow. Bpshel. si25. Dixie Cakes-5 h., BOG. Angelus Marshmellows-5o 1bc packages to case. s5.25.
 1N~~-' 27c choice. 25-lb. boxes, 22c. Michigan, 100 lib. sack, 6hc. Lima, California, large, shc lb. Peas-California buckeyes 8hc. P Peanuts--No. 1 Virginia stock. shci roasted, sack lots. 1oc; roasted. 6o-lb. lots Cheese-New York single. s5c: daisies, full cream, 29c. fsastsllSs fr%assso ts SSnss 'sSG 60 so oe 50 60, 17c; 50 to 70. 1sc; 70 to 80. 14c; 80 to 90. 12o; 90 to 100. 10c. Rasins-London layer $5.50. Lemon Peel--Ten-lb. boxes. 22c. Rice-Fancy head. 5hc. Evaporated Peaches--Fancy 50-lb. boxes zoe; standard, 50-lb boxes, 1Sc. Evaporated Appies-Rings. 40-lb. boxes 12hc lb.
 Fish
 (Standard Fish Co.) Gray Snapper-12hc. Red Snapper-20c.- Spanish Mackerel-1Sc. Pompano--35c.
 Salt Water Trout--20c. Mixed Fish--12c. Mullet--10c.
 Meats
 (Swift & Co.,, Packers) D. S. Clear Bellies--I40l6h Compound Eard--11c. Hams Regular, 28@ 33c. Pork Loins-23 Q 02Sc. Bacon-2S e soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

Tn cold temperatures ra- are found to develop a sort of 'overooat'' or addi- tional outer covering, which grows very quickly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
By Associated Press

New Orleans, March 9S Rough rice no sales; receipts S,139 sacks; millers' receipts same. Clean rice steady: sales blue rose, 4,790 pockets, 7-lsn 3%. Bran and polish unchanged; receipts 1f,949.