davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1891-12-24
THE LONG AND SHORT OF 1T.
Queer People That Walters sOmeti mes
Meet in Big City.

Queer People That Walters SOmeti mes
Meet in IA Big City.
A finical, fussy little man stepped into
the Boston Oyster house and said to q
waiter:
Have you any really nice, fresh,
good oysters?"
'Yes, sir.
mot too fat, you know-but not thin
either want them just exactly right,
and want them perfectly fresh"
"How will you have them?"
"Stop a moment said the little man.
'If you have just the right kind, in
just the right condition, please take two
dozen small ones not to small, you
know-and strain the juice off them
carefully, leaving just a little of it on
them; put them into a pan which has
been secured and dried, and then add a
little good pure bntter and little milk,
and then place the pan over coal fire,
and be careful to keep the pan in mo-
ton, so as not to let the oysters or the
milk burn; add a little juice If you
choose, and then watch the pan closely,
so that at the exact moment it comes To
boil you can whip it off. At the same
time you have deep dish, warming
near at hand, and when you see the
first sign of boiling, empty the contents
of the pan into the dish. Do you think
you can remember that?"
Zone stewr' yelled the waiter.-Chi'
cago Inter Ocean.
The Bossier banner., 1891-12-24
sI.oo per Annum.
PUNeENT PARAGRAPHS.


A Cent Denied.-Mr. Verrisopht--l
wish to wed your daughter, sir. Am I
to understand that you give assent? NJ.
Heavyrok - No sir; not a penny
Brooklyn Eagle.
Hello, is this the brewery?"
shouted the tough young man over the
telephone. NO" came the answer.
''Brown's undertaking shop" 20,
excuse me, I'll see you later. Buffalo
Enquirer.
Douglass Jerrold's retort to 3
would-be wit who having fred off all
his stale jokes with no effect, ex-
claimed: why, you never laugh when
l say good thing!'' Don't II" said
Jerrold. ''Only try me with one"
"A Ready Lender Borus. -''Can you
lend me ten dollars. Boredun?" Bore
dun.-''Yes. What do you want it forP"
-Borus-'I am going away" Boredun
ITO stay" Borus-'Yes, as long as
the money lasts" Boredun-''Er-
don't you want ten more?-Yankee
Blade.
Not Ladylike. she may be
nice and all that. but don't think she
is ladylike." WHAT Not ladyliko
Miss Debonair not ladylike! Why, you
astonish me!'' "It is true, nevertheless.
When saw her she was not at all lady
like, for from the waist up she WAS
dressed like gentleman" OIL
Toronto Mail.
-Strollaway y-"Do you remember
Miss Dovey? I'll never forget how you
and she were in love with each other.
How she used to call you pet names and
you-well, suppose it's all over now!
No more sweetness between you, eh?"
Stayathome-"No; all overr' by the
way, whom did she marry?" ''Me!"-
Boston News
MOT a Sport-Miss Caustique-nl
see you have never had much expert
Faustique-"No, l haven't, but how
did you find it out?" Miss Caustique
(yawning) g)-"Oh! Because short stops
and home runs seem things unknown
to you."-Brool1lyn Eagle.
-Bingo -"You haven't seen my
youngest boy, have you? Great young
ster that. Only three years old, and
can talk like good fellow. Come up
some night" Kingley-"What time do
you put him to bed?" Bingo-"At
nine" Kingley.-"I am afraid that's q
little bit too late for me, ,"-Harper's
Bazaar.
Helping Him Out.-Dide Tourist
wild eyed and frantic)--''Ii there,
guard! I've lost me box-me luggagei
Cawn't find it anywhere" American
Railway Official-"Any trousers in it
like the pair you've got on? Yes?
Then why don't you go into the bag
gage-room and listen?" Chicago Trib-
une.
The Patients Hint. Patient -
''What kept you away so long, doctor?
I've waited for you five hours" Coun-
try Doctor-''Why, the fact is my wife
was busy curing hams and needed nay
assistance" Patient = "She ought 10
have called other help if she wanted
EN- cured, and I'll tell her so. "-Phar-
maceutical Era.
"A Waterbury lady, describing, to
friend who was looking for the right
| place to go for the summer, the attrac-
| tions and disadvantages of a certain
sea- bound resort, said of it: "The sea Is
grand, the air is delightful, the scenery
exquisite. but the foods scant The
first meal took there the waiter asked
me whether I'd have tea or toast. ~
| Waterbury American.
The Bossier banner., 1891-12-24
Too Old.

MA" said the smart ten-year-old boy,
at the dinner-table, as he picked up an
ear of corn, II don't want this corn"
"Why not, my son?"
Because it is too old.
"You are mistaken, my son. 1t is a
very nice and tender ear"
''Sure?'
"Yes. What made you think it was
old?"
20, because it has whiskers on it.
he replied, while pulling off some of the
silk the cook had left on carelessly.-
National Tribune.
The Bossier banner., 1891-12-24
burning ouestIons of the Day.

Assistant see the Morning Nerve
has an editorial called, did Patrick
Henry Smoker"
Editor. We'll, you write one for our
to-morrow's edition, and call it, Would
Washington Have Made Good Tennis
Player?" We've got to keep our end up,
somehow!-Puck,
The Bossier banner., 1891-12-24

-Brainy Youth Senior Partner
''We have now 100 men, and each costs
on the average 81, 900 a year. Would
like to save on that" Junior Partner
"Ah, got good idea! Discharge all Of
them and we will save s1eO, 900 year.
Jewelers. Circular.
The Bossier banner., 1891-12-24

n show i
d action = :
Dly acted : e
g concert Il
Ids out ~
and even
tha
crowds 3
an and tbe
: a biggsr
tier is iu..
more: Tbs
'lies. eos.
the battle
lred will
need. n The
Glow seven
Is ! Of bales
IN to nias
Is entirely
IN favor i
the south
that will
million o.
do IT til
the maa
hog and
, viii suk
Farmer.
NG. !
'Whato
g seedsd /
southerlv
ngs made
succeed
$ the best I
st month
'erviee 10 i
ne or tive T
Ssary: Do 4
r in one I
We grass
'nnlneuce
y a few I
ing it ia 1
learning +
lessons
l other.
asses are &
and rye
re annu-
~ year.
E, might
err and 4
ing an. 4
"a vines 4
ands for 4
er gra- i
e early i
| forage 4
experi- 81
e belief Il
oat arc
south
grazing 81
ant hay 4
re not
ture Of
clover
nerally
'ty and
ing OF
valua. 4
sowu
tn. IT
er, to
pared,
loan
md re-
or Luz
yvn in
IN, re-
e. As
times
er the !
e suf- !
Imber f.,
The Bossier banner., 1891-12-24
with the first money 1 earned /

with the first money earned by
writing" said Mrs. Beecher Stowe, Il
bought a feather bed. After this
thought that l had discovered the phi
losopher's stone, so when a new carpet
or mattress was going to be needed, or
when at the close of the year it began
TO be evident that my family accounts,
like poor Dora's, wouldn't add up,
then l used to say to my faithful friend
and factotum, Anna, who shared all
nv Joys and sorrows: Now, if you
will keep the babies and attend to the
things in the house for one day I'll
write piece and then we shall be Gus
OF the scrspe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-17


FeoP'e "oh . uhd'rS'aha the cure OF
oriental rugs said salesman in large
broadway house where party Of women
were looking at and discussing the relative
merits OF domestic and foreign floor cover
in9.. "If it is not property cleaned a we'll
worn antique rug. however beautiful. il
not desirable"
"l3ut don't like the new oriental rugs.
md from an aesthetic point of view The
Snvrna is not to be thought Of. lust de-
light in these lovely old bits, with their in
iuitablp softue,s OF colorinu. and rs Imust
study economy. will YOU please tell me
how they should be cleaned?' said "A
woman whose love of beauty spoke in
every detail of her modest and Incoming
attire.
Take them ont on the lawn and law
them face down: then with switches beat
the dust from them, striking on the
wrong side. Noxt sweep on the right side
with long. REGULAR stroho the way Of the
nap. Never sweep it thc opposite way.
Then 90 over it again with a broom slightly
da!npened in clean water"
Unfortunately" replied the lady, civ
| ing in the fifth story of an apartment
/ house, am not the pos,essor of a lawn
/ BrdEct has been in the habit of shaking
| them from the back window or from the
| fire escnpe"
"Then," said this salesman with ge-
Mus for housekeeping. do the next best
! thing; if you cannot take them to a lawn
| or to the roof hang them Oh the pulley lines
face down, and with a long switch beat and
whip them as thoroughly rs possible.
When YOU bring them in have the kitchen
floor thoroughly clean and sweep them
we'll Enar "a un,t, Irnnr,, for ba ,,,1rf,o.,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-17

"Naushty naughty chair, to bump
baby, head Wen whip tine bad old
chair.' Aud the young mother forthwith
strikes the dumb thing several sharp
blows. The baby crows with delight over
the ct-tl-ation that the chair receives.
trWs from joy, not pain, cha,e down his
little checks, and the troubled mother is
satisfied. since she prefers laughter to- tears
i'm hcr offspring. Doe, she realize that un-
der this regime she - fostering a vindic-
tive spirit in her child that may per
chance grow with his growth, and
strengthen with his strength, till in later
years he may strike a murderouS blow
when aucered 10y a companions Injury
Irish Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-17

him. The crew OF the K1charn conprseu
men of every sCalaring natiOn-SpHniards,
Italians, Malays, and even BRITISH sub
Jects-and so uncertain was Jones Of their
trustworthiness in fight that he had
shipped "A battalion Of marines armed with
mushct, to maintain order BIT under tho
inspiration Of the hour the men proved
worthy OF their leader, and in fact it would
have been sorry specimen Of "A sailor
whose blood wouldn't stir with the en-
thusinsm of battle when he found himself
on the deck of II mun-o'-war with Paul
Jones for Il leader T. va, a time for in
dividual valor on b1rrd the Il, hard, and
after being driven away from heir guns,
the men carried the GLat ailft and in a
short time drove every m..u ou Ihe .,"rapis
below decks. Not satisfied VITA this they
climbed ont on the ovcrh0n"i... wards and
dropped explosives down on the matches Of
the enemy. One grenade droppI through
"A hatch. exploded II pile of os.rd4c., and
produced terrible havoc killing over 70
men and wounding still greater num-
Der
The loss to the crew of the ~"r9pi, Blythe
explosion cquau1ej the chauco,- ,mewnat,
for no to tLgt tine the EuG .suuau lad
the best Of it in icing able to work Ler
guns In a short time, however, the in
equality wa, restored IN 1t most singular
manner IHc Alliance, which during the
fight had been standing oil, came mp across
the stern Of the Richard and opened a fire
that did equal damage to friend and foe.
Several attempts to warn the oii~, rs If = e
Alliance failed. an, ?: Ter t"o or Irrc dis
charge, from her guns Jones mel lad 10
abandon two guns tlIJ they had begun &c
tRht again on the main deck. It ".. dark,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-17

S, PONCE -Can YOU let me have ten doL.I
lars for a week or sOy
q. Euerous--l've only got nine, but YOU
can have that If il will do.
:. Pongc-Au right. I'll take that, and
then you'll owe me Gollar.-Harvarl
IAmpOOu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-17

# the entire system, and thus it is evident
that these children of india instead Of
coming TO maturity earlier than other
girls VINO are born IN n temperate climate,
are five or ten years later in reaching any
approximate standard of womanho0d.-
Home Niu.pr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-17
u OMAN AND HOME,
HOW TO CLEAN RUGS AND SPREAD
THEM.

Women should Understnnd Plumbing
Tor tho Invalid Tine Medicinal value
OF Onions-N hen Women Used to Rat
HenrtiIy-A Mother should BE IA Conn
Dental Iricnd-To Correct Lcanness
The Girl wives OF India.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-17
Couldn't lie BIuned.

He-Look Here comes young Brum-
NELL Washington with his bride. won-
der what on earth induced him to marry
her.
She-Oh, probably somebody bet him he
wouldn't,-Iiarper's Magazine, \
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-17

In the evening " hen the moonlight
Throws its cleaning luster down
On the slowly hcnNiuE waters,
LightiuB up the distant town,
George and Clara will be walking,
Thinking while their hearts stand |
still
She What dress to wear tomorrow;
lie, about that hotel bill.
Cloak Review.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-17

Let no poor woman look upon the piece.
of pa-,cuvutcric and embroidery intended
for gtrutgJo, c.,e auc Viii lose her content
mcut These TRIMMINGS consist of bright
and dun wloun, triuges varying from one
10 forty-uiur iuche, long bands Of jeWe
worE, beads and metal threads, and Leaf
designs intended rs a finish for hens, col
lars and vests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
EegG! Notices.


Q UIREAiE COURT, City and County Of Now
- York Henry 4. Rogers against john II. Miucr.
summons: Trial desired IN New-Nork County.
10 the above-naIncd defendant: 49, e.
Won arc hereby summoned % answer the complaint IN
this action and copy OF your answer on the
Pantfs Attorney within twenty days aer the service OF
THIS nlmous exclusive o. The day or serV Ice ana IN ease
OF your failure 70 appear or answer Judgment VIII be
taken yoI by default for the RELIEF demanded In
VIZ patsd December 80 1s0o -
EUGENE II. ,pOMEROY,
Piantir's Attorney
Oaee and Postoaee address j6 broadway NewYork CITY,
To ths defendant above named.
Tn foregoing Is served upon YOU by pubhca-
ton pursuant q order Of the Hon. George L. Irgraa
one OF the Justices % the supreme Court % the state OF
New-yoFk dated February ~ 1891 and nlea WIN tae
complaint in office Of the CLERK q The CITY and County
OF Newly org at the County Court House. Newfork Ciy
on the 9th dny o. February, lslL 80,
Dated New-YOrk, February 2s iegl.
EUGENE H. POMEROY
Attorney for Painth.
once aid Post,ce add $50 broadway New-Yor Cry
CT'pkFNE COURT CITY AND COUNTY
- or NEW YORR.-Robcrs Forbes. Plaintiff. against
CHARLES j. Sullivan. Defendant. Summons.
70 che ahos e-nancd Dfchdanti 80. ,.,, A.,
You ale hereby summoned answer the complaint u
fhis acton. - four answer on t1e
iaintn's Attorney within twenty doys aftcr the service
- his summons exclusive OF the day 81 seftec ana "
~ IN your ID lure % appear, anfNer lgasitht WI
lie taken against you by default for the RELIEF demanded
III Dated NGW-York January Both 1891. -
EUGENE y. HAWKINS. FaiHtins ALooIis,f.
Postofce sCdcss ard ofee No. III B0'dway NeNl OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
saturday was quiet day on the Produce Exchange
except in wheat, which fairly active in the one
and one-half hours Of trading. Fluctuations were
comparatively small, not exceeding "a cent. Wheat
strong and weak alternately, but the bears finally
predomnatcd. Trade reached 100000 bushels
though local in the main. Early in the day prices
were higher on firm cables and the OF cold
weather in the West Later private adyices were
weaker and there was considerable realizing On the
report that there was snow m the winter wheat belt
both Of which fastened the late depression Farmers
deliveries 10 the United Kingdom were liberal, about
$1,000 quarters. May opened here at 81 90 II and
sold I'D 10 81 O6 GIG, and then went down %
81 o. 1916. July ranged from 81 % IS az the open
ing down 81 90 81. The cash market was dali and
weaker than on Friday. There we're no sales Though
there was a report that 5000 bushels were taken for
Corn was slow and featureless, but the changes
were entirely reflection OF those III wheat. specu
done IN corn outside of the usual professional opera
tons steadincss prevailed early in tho day but the
close showed decline from Is TO Ia cent all ar0uh
Cash corn from 14U1-2 cent lower ana 1alrly
active at the decline There were $1,000 bushels
taken for shipment, part special March deliveries.
Oats were dull and heavy, following wheat ana
corn. Options closed &C 3-S cent lower Inc cash
market was a shade easier and slow
Lard was quiet but firm. Five hundred ticrccs were
sold spot and ~ arrive 10 the home trade.
The final quotations were u follows:
Wheat-March 81 co 5-s May, 81 90 Is; July,
81 % SIS: December 90 rs cents.
Corn-March, 81 b-s; May, 90 July, 90 "a cents.
Oats-March. 81 May, 30 Is July, 81 Ii cents.
Lard-March, s. 81 May 80 OF; July, S6 81 Au'
Tie receipts of grain and folr reported saturday
at New-York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston were
As follows Wheat. 1881 bushels; corn, 1sl,ol4
bushels oats 90, $50 bushels; total grain. BOG i49
bushels flour 1850 packages. AT chicago MI
4J123 bushels corn, .722 bushels oats, 117,25O
bushels total grain 304,136 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
THE MARKETS
rorAL REcEIpTs on pRopucE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

CoFFEE-The spot market for Rio had the usual dun
the close OF the week, but prices ruled
about steady; No RIO quoted 1s,ee; No sales re-
porled. Mid gr0wths also quiet. Options were quite
buOyant with general advance noted throughout the
entire list Near months relatively stronger than
iate on covering OF Shorts General trade, however
was comparatively slow and local I'm character Cables
were more encouraging and toe receipts at RIO showed
railing Of. both Of which helped the rise. Hayre
gained .ds f. and Hamburg advanced ha2 pig London
IA higher: 10 Official quotations: March, as sd
APRIL rs Cd May, 7es % June 75s 80 July. 74s 80
August 72s 80. Amsterdam. Feb. 2o-Arriyas at Meth
erIsnds during The month. $1,000 bags deliveries ~
Netherlands during the month, 10000 bags stock IN
Netherands during the month. 13s, 600 bags good
ordinary Java 591sc market irm The official estimate
Of the growing Government lava crop Is 100000
bags The growing private Java crop i estimated
al BAG 600 bags. stock in Havre $4,000 bags OF which
IsZ bags Brazilian arrivals TINS month 10000
hays; deliveries this month 107, 900 bags Rio quotes
Rssgar first 40 kos) nominal good second 90 kilos
1901 Exchange (private, 1888 receipts in Rio. 1900
bsrs: lilo stock, 100 bags Rio market firm Re
ceots santos 10000 bags Santos stock 900 bags
santos markes firm good average santos, 5 400 Re
CENTS MT Rio July 10 February 81 1891 $4,000 bags
sane time 1890 1872 600 bags time 1889. 3240 900
bsRs Receipts at Santos july 70 February r. ls0l
. 4jG 0OO bags; time 1880 100000 bags; same
time 1889. 1,7s9,0O0 bags. Total sales here to-day
10 75O hays follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
TIE TRADE II CHICAGO.

Chicago March I ,spec'aD-ThcFe was another Eighty
wheat market yesterday with burst OF speed az the
opening but with closing. The early incentives
were a, they had been all the week. the French gossip
and the weather The former dlscIeded when the
closing public cable lower and the Guetus was plS
the alafnis.s when the news came from -
Louis that Missouri Kansas had received good aSa
oil The trading the scalplng order. ne
Northwest appeared however. be steadily the selling
side. A considerable lino by one concefa WSa
credited Rean. Tie PREDICTION that ,uie
than 100000 bushels was new ball dlse9ur
The decrease year ago Tor the sane week vac
G21 600 bushels There further selling Of corn Lua3
by people long on grain. The prices naturally suffered
sonewhat The movement showed an increase. The re-
ceDts were lpi cars estimates for Tomorrow - l.
Nes-York reported a good export demand but samples
here were easier oats declined along with the other
grain markets It little than syInpalhetc
downhil movement The receipts, 100 cars we're Itte
over the expectations the estimates Tor SOrfoW ISo
There vas buying pork Yesterday by certain commit
houses which looked good deal III Tor the account OF
some OF the packers II had effect Of seadyng prices
nOsvithstandng the bear inclination ~ the grain pie
the hog receipts February turn ons 70 be 955OOq
nearly 900 600 over the largest February on record
Yestfrday's recelnt3 were 10000 o-norows estimate,
30 900 THIS weeks estimate, 100000 Prices quietd
Ittls toward the Puts May wheat were aog
calls 97h. Puts on May com o54 cahs, oosa111t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
LIVE STOCK MAKKErs-BY rELranArn.

Buffalo Zen 2s-Cattle- Receipts last "a hours 1.5i0
head total TO- far 10 $40 FOR same time lat
week H. $50; consigned through. $40 head; 1920 Of
which 10 NcwA Ork 40 for s1c market steady and un-
changed sheep ard LaEhs-ilccelpts las - hours.
1000 head total for week thus ar. $500; for sane
Cine La. week. 80 500; consigned through 1000 head,
500 o. which 70 New.Y0fI; 1000 for salC sheep nrm
aud hlrhCr; lambs steady. Shcep-Ch0icc % extra.
g. TGd-5 go coed % choice. s. 3Sas5 o. common %
fair. 75a55 so. LambsChoce extra, so 50ae5 -
choice. % 20as6 - fair 7bn30 ID
HocsRecelps last "a hours G72o head total for week
u- far ~ 40; Ter time last week. 7J3-0 con-
--ned through 22p head. 1,5f0 81 which 20 New or
for sale. market steady and unchanged nedl ums,
pigs. @ a0H&3 GO.
ST. Louis Frb. 28.-Cattlc- Receipts eco head ship
uents go. market steady native steers,
- 2O4s5 - faiF % good % 9Oas4 c5 st0ckcrs and
feeders e. 5OGs8 90; Texans and Indrps, 43asi 10.
Hogs-l.eccipts li00 head shipments. 35OOi market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
TIE STATE OF Trade.

Baltimore. Feb 2s-Cotton nominal mddng 80, sc
Flour quiet unchanged. Wheat southern dun fu.
slasl o. Loneberry, 81 0Sds1 0s Western easy No;
winter spot, and February, 81 O2tci May q Uia
Il o4. Corn, southern quiet and hFm; white 6SG 4Sc
yellow. 63G64iac Western easy; mixed spot FEBRUARY
March, 62Ac May and steamer. Gle oats nEm ana
RUtter active ana scarce but Unchanged Eggs strong
strictly fresh Ice Coffee and sugar strong copper
active. Whisky quiet. tfeghts quiet ReceiH
Flour $50 bbls wheat 800 bush corn Gl5t5 j2sa
80 522 bush SalesWheat, 14,lOO bush; corn, IOJo
bush.
Buffalo Feb 2s-wheat-No l hard Duluth dull at
81 "a asked 10000 bush 40 northern sold at ~ To-
ears on track 90 81 lOaSl 10e No = northern
II OJ0 81 OG Winter wheat easier; better demand d
cars No ed sold at'sl OidSl O4a; car No white
81 O32; ears No extra white, - OF ! car
40 . white track, 81. Corn opened nImi sae-' :
ears no and No yellow later sold at 62e II Ear car
sold 40 S1a4c closing weak 4 no sold az Ol.za
6Ia;c; cars No s sold az 6lA a6lkc. Oats firm. fals
demand: No white, 53c No 3 do, d2c; No mixed on
track O2c: No . white in store, 53A2c asked harley
frner: II 600 bush No 3 Western sold at 13c; ears
Orowed state lie Michigan sold at Isc
no Canada offered SIC No extra, sac No western
T5ac. Rye-One sold soc held at 93c for No :
on track. Flour dull patent spring, - 35ds1 5O 90
winter. - Sjas4 30. Mil feed irn and unchanSed
Receipts-wheat 5000 bush; corn 11OO0; oats, l-OOO
ShipnentS-Wheat, 1000 bush.
Chicago Feb 2S-rhe leading futures ranged a. follows