davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05
In the House.

Nth DAY.-The Stewart Craig contest
was decided in favor of the latter, who was
seated-The Urgent Deficiency bill was
passed-The first evening session for the con .
As call disclosed the fact that there were
but fifty-one members no quorum, In at
tendance, the House adjourned.
45TH DAY.-The entire session was devoted
to the Indian Appropriation bill. An amend
ment was adopted placing the Indian
agencies, in case of vacancies hereafter, un-
der charge of army officers. who shall be
under the orders and directions Of the Sec
retary of the Interior Without action on
the bill. the committee rose and the House
adjourned.
46TH DAY.-The Committee on Rules pre-
sented a resolution to make the Bland bill
special order for March %, 50 and 24-A
bill was passed setting apart tract OF land
for the use of the Lick Observatory OF the
University of CALIFORNIA; concurrent
resolution was agreed to authorizing the
House and Senate Committees on lmm1gra-
ton jointly to investigate the workings OF
the immigration laws--The House then
went into Committee of the whole (Mr.
Bynum, of Indiana, in the chair1, on the In
dian Appropriation bill. Pending action the
committee rose. and the House adjourned.
47TH DAY.-The Indian Appropriation bill
was passed The District of Columbia Ap-
preparation bill, the Free Wool bill and the
Cotton Bagging and Cotton Tie bills were
reported.
4STH DAY.-Mr. ONeill reported a bill to
fix the compensation of keepers and crews
Of life-saving stations House then
went into Committee of the Whole Mr.
Richardson, of Tennessee, in the chair on
the District of Columbia Appropriation bill.
Without disposing of the bill the COMMITTEES
rose. and the House adjourned.
10Th DAY.-The District Of Columbia APP
preparation bill was passed-A bill was
passed constituting Newark, N. j., port
of immediate transportation-One bill to
authorize reduced railroad fares to CONNER
cial travellers was taken up and discussed
until adjournment.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05
FIFTY SECOND CON anaSS.
In the Senate.

4fsr DAY.-In the absence of both the
Vice. President and the President pro tenn,
Mr.. Manderson, Mr.. Harris, of Tennes-
see, occupied the Chair--Mr. Morrill,
reported among other bills one making an
indefinite appropriation for the purchase of
a site for the erection of a building for the
Supreme Court of the United States Mr..
Claegett spoke on his own behalf in the Ida
no contest
ADD DAy.-Vice-Pr President Morton, having
returned from his visit to Philadelphia, pre-
sided over the Senate, and laid before 1t the
credentials of Mr.. Darrell, of Virginia, for
his new term beginning March 4, 1898, and
they were ordered to be placed on tle----
Messrs. Claggett and Dubois spoke in sup
port of their claims to the Idaho senator
ship-Among the bills reported AMI re-
ferred were the following: To amend
the Railroad Land Forfeiture act, by
providing that persons occupying such lands
and entitled to purchase them shall have
one years additional time to do SO. Mr..
Stanford introduc I'D bill to determine the
value of a legal-tender dollar. Mr.. Villas
introduced a bill to amend the pension laws.
Referred to the Committee on Pensions.
ADD DAY-Discussion of the Dubois Ciag-
gett contest was continued-Among the
bills referred were the following: To pun
ish the violation of the treaty rights of
aliens. To purchase the historical part OF
George Bancroft's library. To pro-
vide for the establishment OF gun
factory for the finishing and assembling of
heavy ordnance on the Pacific coast--An
priation bill appropria5ing $4,000 for the
amendment to the Postoffice Appro-
distribution of the mails in rural district
was referred to the COMMITTEES on Appro
priations.
44TH HDAY.-Consideratio of the Dubois
Claggett contest was continued--Mr. Kyle
reported a bill providing for an investiga-
tion relative to the ''slums of great cities
Calendar--M Mr.. Allison reported bill ap
propriating $1,000 for the expenses OF the
typhus fever and immigration investigation
Passed-Mr. Dolph, in presenting petitions
from his State favoring Government aid for
the Nicaragua Canal spoke in favor of such
legislation
45TH DAY-Mr Dubois was declared en-
titled to sit for Idaho by a vote OF ffty-five
to five-The Pure-Food bill was taken up
and several amendments, mostly of verbal
character, were agreed to-The Senate
ratified the protocols and treaty making the
United States party to the convention OF
Berne relating to the protection of patents
in all of the signatory countries.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05
BURGLARS Rich HAUL
Cracksmen Rob the Coldwatef
Mich National Bank.
Every Vault and Safe Blown Open
and Demolished.

Burrlars entered the Coldwater iMich.S
National Bank between ? and o'clock In the
morning. blew open every vault and safe
an1 got away with $2C, 900 in cash and a
private deposit of $40, 900 worth of Phiiadel'
mia and Reading railroad income bonds.
Some people in the vicinity heard Two
explosions about the time OF the Occurrences,
but attached no alarming significance to
them. and the robbery was not discovered
until employees clme to open the DanK at
the usual hour that morning.
The robbers drilled the outer door OF the
vault and with a punch broke off the lock.
The middle door was secured with padiocd,
and this was probably broken win a sledge.
The inside vault contained one burgiar-proof
combination safe and also steel safe
with time-lock. These were drilled and
CHARGED. it is thought, with dynamite. The
doors Of both safes were blown completely
off. wrecking them and leaving nothing but
a she'll of each The conclusion shattered
the wooden shelves inside the vault and
scattered the contents OF the safes ana the
shelving about the floor
About $500 in gold that was badly mutt
lated and bent out OF shape anc also guam
fitv of silverware were left by the robbers
six-ounce bottle was found in the bank
with about an ounce of liquid remaining in
It. This is supposed to be nitro-gly cerine
used by the craftsmen. Some tools, consist
ing of punches and chisels with the sawed
off handle of a siedge were left IN the bank.
Entrance to the bank was effected by pry-
ING omen an Of. ..side window. Two suspicious
looking men were seen near the rear en-
trance of the bank that evening. 1t was
supposed that they were the robbers. There
is no other clue.
The bank officers offer $500 reward and the
sheriff offers $500 additional for the appre-
henson and conviction OF the robbers.
The Philadelphia and Reading bonds that
were taken were unregistered. They are
numbered S75 to SS5 inclusive, 17l4 to 1726
inclusive. and 1873 and 1884
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05
SLAIN In ONE SPOT.

An Appalling List of Murders at
Cumberland, Md.
Thomas Higgins Baltimore and Ohio
engineer, was found dead on the Baltimore
and Ohio tracks on the outskirts OF Cumber-
land, Nd, the other night, and the Coron-
er's jury has declared that he was murdered.
At the spot where Higginss body was
found there have been found in ten years
the bodies of nineteen men, more or less
mutilated. Wounds on Higgins's head were
made with coupling-pin, and those who
saw the mutilated bodies of the other men
found where Higgins lay, remember that
their wounds were similar.
1t is believed that Higgins's body was
placed on the track to make it appear that
be was killed by train.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05
LATER NEWS.

THE Rev. Dr. William j. Tucker, of An
dover Theological Seminary, was elected
President of Dartmouth College. Hanover,
N. H.
THE Rhode Island Democrats met in State
= Convention at Providence, and nominated
ticket headed by w. c. T. Wardwell, of
Bristol for Governor. The delegates to the
National Convention were instructed to vote
for Cleveland for the Presidential nomina-
tion.
The friends of Riggin and Turnbull, who
were killed at Valparaiso Chile, are arrang-
ing to bring their bodies home and Secre.
tary Blaine has directed Minister Egan to
aid them.
THERE was a serious collision of trains on
a railroad near Cuyambuca station in
Brazil, more than fifty persons being killed
and large number wounded.
= THERE have been many crimes in Vienna,
Austria. attributed to the starving poor.
The Hon. Charles Foster, Secretary of the
United States Treasury. arrived in South
ampton, England much improved in health.
He went to Paris, France, Immediately.
Ex-CoNGREssMAN STEPHEN T. HOPKINS.
of the New York Custom House, was found
dead on the meadows a mile distant from
Pleasantville, N. j. The body was lying in
the tide water. How Hopkins came to his
death was unknown.
THE hearing by Attorney General Hensel
:. of Pennsylvania on the Reading deal was
{. begun at Harrisburg.
DIR. HENRY NJ. ScUDDER, a prominent
physician, of Chicago, ILL.,, son of Rev. DR..
Martin Henry Scudder, former pastor of
Plymouth Church, is under arrest, charged
with numbering his mother .in-law, Mrs. F.
FL. Dunton, to get possession of an estate of
. the yaIue of $1,000
REPUBLICAN conventions for the election
of delegates to the National Convention
were held in every Congressional district in
Indiana. In every district the delegates
were instructed for Harrison.
G. HARRISON SMITH, a young lawyer,
died suddenly at Kansas City, Mo-, on the
eve of bis marriage to Miss jamie Harwood.
The girl fell in faint at the side of the
coffin in the church and died next day.
J. w. COLLINS, the President of the de-
Tfunct California National Bank, committed
suicide at San Diego. Cal.
THE H. C. Ferrels mill, fifteen miles
southwest of Longview, Texas, was blown
to atoms Three men, who leave families,
were killed and their bodies were badly
mangled
THE Controller of the Currency has called
for report of the condition of the National
banks at the close of business March /.
A STATEMENT prepared by the Commis-
sioner of Internal Revenue in regard to sugar
bounty shows that 1928 claims for bounty.
amounting to So 914, ,654, have been received.
and that 925 claims, amounting to 81, 952 020,
have been paid.
SECRETARY FOSTER, of the United States
Treasury, visited the British House Of Com
mons in London.
THE Frankfurter Germany Zeitung has
been coniscated for its criticisms of EN-
peror Williams Brandenburg speech.
DURING the late storms Off the coast of
Portugal eighty-three married sailors and
about fifty unmarried men following the
same vocation lost their lives. About $50
children are thus left fatherless, and the
Supports of number Of aged people were
drowned.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05

THE Neah tribe of Indians who occupy the
northwestern corner of Washington State
are expert seal hunters and much in demand
for ships which go sealing in Berin2 Sea.
This year the Neah Indians have refused to
ship in several schooners which have started
from Seattle for the north, having struck for
a larger share of the catch than they have
been accustomed to get. Thus far the cap
tains have not yielded TO the demand, but
have shipped white crews.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22
STARVING THE TEETH.
Our Food Deficient In the Elements That
Make Bone.


Make Bone.
Teeth are just as easily starved 20
death as the stomach. In . way IL il
blessing 10 have been born OF poor
parents. What food the poor give to-
their children is Of the variety that
goes 10 make strong bones and teeth.
1t is the outside OF ali the grains, OF all
cereal foods, that contains the carbon
ate and phosphate of lime and traces OF
other earthly salts which nourish the
bony tissue and build the frame mp.
II we do not furnish 10 the teeth az
the young that pabulum they require,
they can not possibly be built up. II is
the outside of corn. oats. wheat. barley
and the like. or the bran, so-called.
that we sift away and feed % the swine,
that the teeth actually require for their
proper nourishment The wisdom of
man has proven his folly, shown in
every succeeding generation Of teeth.
which become more fragile and weak.
These Touring mills are working de-
struction upon the teeth OF every man,
woman and child who partalSe Of their
fine bolted four They sift out tho
carbonates and the phosphateS Of lime
In order that they may provide that fine
white -four which is proving q whitened
sepulchre 20 teeth
Oatmeal Is one Of the best foods for
supplying the teeth with nOurishment.
1t makes the dentine, oensntum and
enamel strong, fint-like and able 70 re-
sist ell forms Of decay. u you have
children, never allow any white bread
upon your table Bread made Of whole
wheat ground, not boltsd, 10 that the
bran which contain. the minute guam
titles Of lime il present, IL b>st To
make good, wholesome. nOurisblny
breed, take two bowls Of wheat meal
and one bowl Of white or boltsd -four
and make by the usual process Moth
ing Il superior 20 brown bread for boue
and teeth building. This IL made out
Of RE meal and corn meal Baked
beans. too. have considerable supply
Of these lime salts ard should BE- On
your table. hot or cold. three times =
week. Ia brushing the teeth. Always
brush Ep and down from the gum in
stead Of sscross~ Brush away from the
gum and On the grinding surface OF tbs
teeth America Analyst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22
Dr., u. {, BENNETT
143 \. Main st.
WASHING PAUPERS' FEET,

| A Medieval Ceremony Performed by EN-
peror and Pope.
Only at three courts of Europe is the
ancient medieval ceremony of washing
the feet of poor men and women by the
sovereign still in vogue, namely, at the
vatican, at Vienna, and at Madrid. 1t
is a very solemn function, and whilst it
is in progress one of the prelates in at
tendance reads that portion of the gps-
pei which describes Christ washing the
feet of his apostles. At Vienna the en-
peror is attended on these occasions by
the members of his family, by the great
dignitaries of the realm and by his en-
tire court in full uniform. Princes of
the empire remove the shoes and stock
ings OF the old men, couple of bishops
hold the ever and the basin respective
~, while the emperor kneels before
each aged pauper in turn, and, after
having poured water over their feet,
dries them with eoldfringed napkin.
Afterward the old men are enter
tanned at banquet, at which they are
waited upon by the emperor and by the
archdukes, and at its close the guests
are sent to their homes in court car
riages, each bearing handsome pres
ent in money. Identically the same
ceremony takes place in Madrid, with
this difference, that instead of their be-
ing twelve old men to have their feet
washed by the sovereign, there are
twelve old women. AS soon as the little
boy king attains his majority he will
take charge of this duty in lieu of his
mother, and the twelve old women will
be supplanted by twelve old men. The
pope, while washing the feet of the
twelve old men, which he does, BY the
by, in very thorough manner, wears
a white linen apron over his white cas-
sock. This apron is sent every year 20
the general of the Benedictines, who
causes it TO be cut up and to be used
in one of the churches Of the order
for covering the chalice His holiness
insists on serving himself the twelve
aged paupers at the banquet which fol-
lows the ceremony and each one of
them finds under his plate hundred
frank bank note On Thursday even
ing the holy sacrament remains ex-
posed on the altar of the popes private
chapel sll night long. From ten o'clock
until midnight, the pontiff is engaged
in prayer. kneeling at prize dieu lined
with white velvet Punctually al
twelve o'clock. cardinal, arrayed in
his scarlet robes, presents himself and
strikes twelve blows on the door of the
chapel The pontiff thereupon arises
from his knees, takes golden crucifx
from the altar, and approaching the
window, which is thrown open by the
cardinal, makes with q sweeping and
majestic gesture the sign Of the cross
over the slumbering city at his feet. ex-
claiming in solemn tones: ''Et reddi-
dit spiritum. Chicago Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22
WICHITA, July 81.

WICHITA, July IL
The receipts were light. Gamers anu
some fairly to good cows were NOT "anleu
at anv prices. Good 80 to 9OO d. cows
offered at sL25@235 per hundred, WITH
no buyers Strictly good COWS oniy
brought 81. 65. Good fat heifers sell oelo"
$500: common to medium cows have ac-
cumulated in large numbers in the Kan
sas City market, scarcely saleable at any
price. Fancy stuff sells about steady, but
this is scarce. There is glut in the
eastern markets. and until these are be-
ing bought up shippers and spectators
can not afford to ship anything but strict
" fancy stuff. Our advice to country
buyers and shippers is, keep your cattle
at home if possible. and don't send in any"
thing but the very choicest of butcher
stuff. By following this advise, money
will be saved.
The quotations here presented are to give the
shipper idea Of the geneI al range OF prices ne
various classes and grades sell within the limits Oh
these quotations oTding to the quality oil ouer
tpEs alld he of the daily markets. these quo
tstiOns are only changed when there mas Deen d
permanent change III the general MARKET ne
representative sales should De referred 10 10 get the
oaily fluctuations. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
by Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. July 2l-CATTLE- Receipts 2900
shipments SEQ Good steers steady TO lower. others
unstable; cows steady TO lower, feeders steady
JeXaS cattle lOljc lower. Sales: Dressed beef and
shipping steers - 2us4 t5 cows and heifers 81 GUG
~. 1eNa~ and Indian steers 81 5US2 ~ Texas and
Indian cows 81 0Jd2 20 stockers and feeders 81 IS
o. 90. hU9S-becepts 600 shipments l60. Mar
Ret &C lower. Ranged IS 255 S1e. bulk 40 55e5 OH
SHEkP- ece pts S0J, shipments Market was
steady. Muttons 81 500 20.
ST. LOUIS. July 2L-CATTLE-Receipts 2S00.
1T as UUt5 Is. Texans and Indians az Ses3 80.
HOGS-ReCeipts 5000 shipments HOO Market steady.
Heavy s. 1UGJ5 % packers 80 $500 S. light 40 ., .
1et steady.
CRICs GO. July 2l.-CATTLE-ReceIpts 1900. ship
nents $500 Market dull. Steers IS 1UG5 .. Texans
81 5ASS III rangers Is 10. native cows AZ $3.50 y.
HOGS-Itec-ps 600 shipments 1000 Market stes dy
Mixed s. 50a5 10 butchers IS SON5 81 light g. 0Uve
8 IS. SHEEP-Receipts 9UO. shipments 600 Mar
Aet steady 10 lower. Sales: IS o0SS6 -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22
Strange Indian Belief.

The Mohaves believe that all who die
and are rot crenated are turned into
owls. and when they bear an owl boot
ing at night they think it is the spirit
OF come dead Mohave returned After
anyone dies they do not eat salt or
wash themselves for four days They
had formerly an annual burning Of
property, and all would contribute
something to the flames in expectation
of its going up TO their departed friends
in Heaven, or White Mountain" "a
thew call IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22
..Ch nearasa spring..

These noted springs are located NJ
Marion. Kan, fifty miles from Wichita, on
the Rock Island road. For he beBeGt Of
the Wichita people who wish 70 spend =
few days at this noied resort. TIE Rock
Island wiIi sell exeurfiou tickets Satur-
days during the S@zsoB. good returning
the following Monday. - lbe low rate 81
g. % After once visiting those springs
you Will visit 10 other For further To-
formation please ezsll ~ the Rock Island
ticket oGlcr. 100 corner Main street. and
Douglas avenue ". Il. HIsaAET.
City Ticket and PssseBzsr Agent
d5I II Wichita. han.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22
DIR. BENNETT.

Cures Piles, Fis-
tula, Eissure and
all diseases of the
rectum wi t h o II t
knife, ligature, caus
tics or detention
from business.
Cures Guaran-
iced. No money
to be paid until pa.
tent is cured.
Private Diseas-
es i'll both sexes
quickly and radical
ly cured in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22

--Benedjct Arnold rad made the IN
vssion % Canada in the rear I51s Under
grea; diEeulties. with great brsv~ry.
and had distinguished himself 50 tao
unsuccessful attack On elasb.ec. Deem
Der 81. IT75. AID also a: the Second hat
- u Saltwater. October :. is77. BY Ia
gzlia1:FT. IL i-s5 be vSas commander
Of the strong sort-sss 81 wss; P0tn. On
Ire Hudson Tiiss poin. b. osersd 20
t>r;rsy u the British Gu ng1djfsoa he
wa Eaade general IN ;heir army asd
pad 80 co Ills trczs0n was dF.egv-
erred bs. be had escaped % tie Erssisa.
il whose army he zisess aFl-4 fozga.
Az&lLs; America
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22
Wichita Grain Market.
wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA, July II
FIOUR-HiEhest patent. 3 40 second patent.
81 W. extra farcy-. So 90.
BUITbR- First creamery ljc; other grades 100
E1tc.
TGGS-l0a l2c per dozen.
POUITkN-R BOOSTERS ;! 5062 90 per dozen or &c
Der pound; hens 81 UGdS2 50 per dozen or SC per
pound spring chickens 81 752 81 per doZen or f1sc
per pound; turkeys 7SSc per pound; duckS-tea.
81 %. muilaId s. 80 per doZen young geese &C per
pound.
fOTAT OES-Ceoice. 5C6S55c per bushel,
APPLES-S2 10a4 10 per barrel,
COAL-AnihraCite Sl 50, Canon City IS 90, Weir
City 81 &C. Fronteuac 81 81. Plttsburg ~ 90 Illinois
u %, AeAlesIeT 81 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ineer thi.Lead &C per ,Ips per da,
som.,h,ng Entirely Sew.

The Santa Fe route is now running daily
a twelve-section drawing-room Pullman
car from Wichita to Denver without
change. Leaving at AS p. u.. arriving 10
Denver i a. m. Excursion tickets now on
sale TO all Colorado points
22-tf W. ID. MURDOCH, ID. =. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22
PTrtsev f4r 49,.
GaAxD AMY EKrolox.

The committees are 10 poaS>ssio5 ot Fsi.-
liable information that warrant them 81
xssfnv that tts reuuioa - te held az
wicblsz Aug = 20 - will b. tie isrzssf
and ssost enthusiastic ever he'd y kz1-
Ia Plat Of grounds eA5 ~ ses8 AZ the
% Arca6e' dry go-y1 s;ofr Apply a. one..
" ! Nu-scx
EHAELEA HkTTDs CSzA
ACkEAT AEvEE.z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22
Made Him Tired.

Manager (wearilyi-Wish TO go on
the stage, eh? After husband, ] sup
pose?
Fair Applicant have husband
Manager-Oh. I see After another
one-N. Z Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22

shortest time and on the most reasonable
terms without the use of dangerous drugs
Female Aim nts in all forms, as Leu
corrboea, Painful Periods, Suppression,
Etc, a speciality
Moles and Facial Blemishes removed
1ndOlent Ulcers and skin diseases
quickly and permanently cured.
Medicine Furnished in all cases.
Consultation Free, confidential and in
vited.
Office open from s o'clock a. M, until Z
o'clock 2. NJ, Sunday until 1:30 O'Clock p.
IN. Call at Office over Woodman's bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22

Many old so.disrs. who eoptraetec
chronic d.arrhosA While in the ssTvlcs
have since been permanently cured q u by
Cba.a bxriain's Cello. Cholsra and
DiArrhoeA Remedy. Fer szls by Vas
Wercsn Pharmacy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22

len fssnt 4.BI etJsIl ap - lie ?
showing I'll y DUETS AID issEt3eE d
pa Lie lss5C1I -. &c. - sAse -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22
The Brute.

Regiuald-Ah, Beatrice, give ne but
one shining hair from your head
Beatrice-Why, dearest2
Regluald-I want TO see If my racer Is
sharp.-Denorest Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22
Told Him wby-

Nr. Eieefello feaatiously)-W-hy are
you 50 cold and distau,7
Sweet Gil lqusetlyB-The Ere has
gone out and tins sofa Is too heavy 70
move Up 20 your ehzlf.-S. l. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, July q.
COFFEE-Spot Rio Firm. No lSlsc.
SUGAB-helineu steady. Standard A I5-l6d& 7-l6c
confe, tioners S-l6G4Ssc. powdered {$e4Jtc. cut
Loaf 5SJlSc, formulated 5-l04 s-l6c, cubes SD
6I4A.c.
IOtToN-Steady. Niddling uplands e 7-l6c
mddlIng Orleans y 3-l6c futures closed steady
July IU@1 l.. SAFES 9aUO bales