davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
Favor the Art Gallery.

The art gallery building is admirably sit
uated for the court purposes, however, and
1t Is understood that the justices would be
glad to move there. 1t is questionable,
when 1t comes to the point, whether the
House and Senate will agree to permit the
Supreme Court to go out of the Capitol
building. The place it occupies lies north
of the rotunda on either side of the main
corridor leading from the House into the
Senate, and it is very convenient for men,
bers of the two houses who practice to con-
duct cases without seriously neglecting
their work IN Congress. They can leave
either house of Congress for few minutes
and attend to their law cases without leav-
ing the building. This is a convenience which
they will be reluctant to sacrifice Some
years ago this motive was very powerful In
retaining the court where ii is, though the
justices were complaining of cramped quar-
tiers and desired new building to be erect
ed east of the Capitol near the new library
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
New Quarters Must BE Acceptable to
the Court.

1t is perfectly true ttat while the court
has no title to the poss ession which it en-
joys-or would enjoy If the quarters
were more comfortable--it canrot be
reIco. ed to another buildins unless a nia-
jority of the nine justices dcciie in favor of
the removal. Should Congress provide new
quarters for the court they would have to
be acceptable to the court. Congress could
not say, I'VE have these quarters for you;
move into them" If the change were rot
satisfactory the court would stay just
where it is, and Congress could not help it.
The mere fact that Congress desires the
removal will count for nothing. One of the
justices, in speaking of their situation there,
said that, ordinarily, possession was nine
points of law. but in this case it was ten.
When the Butler building was purchased it
was suggested as good plan to remove the
Supreme Court to that place and to convert
the oil Senate chamber, consulting room
and three office rooms into committee quar-
tiers. At the suggestion of the committee
on rules the nine justices visited the But
Ter building, made a casual survey of its ar
rangem ent, and then came back to continue
their sessions in the old court room with
out even so much as expressing an opinion
as to the desirability of the new purchase
for court purposes. The same suggestion
was riade as to the Maitby building and
the reply to this was an inquiry as to how
the court could be got over there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21

If THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old and well-tried remedy Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething.
1t soothes the child. softcns the gum, alays ali
poin cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. 20 cents bottle. se1O-1y
The genuine Angostura Bi:ters cure indigestion
and restore the appetite. Every dealer keeps
them. DIR. ]. G. B. SIEGERT & son, Sole Manu-
facturerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21
THE SUPREME COURT
Proposition to Remove It to the Cor
ooran Art Building.
ITS PRESENT QUARTERS TOO SMALL
The Rooms Are Needed for Con-
gressional Work.
OPPOSITION TO THE CHANGE

The proposition to have Congress pur-
chase the Corcoran Art Gallery building
opposite the War, State and Navy Depart
ment for the Supreme Court is likely to
be received with favor by the court and
will probably be favorably considered by
Congress. The Supreme Court is greatly
cramped in the present quarters in the
Capitol building. The room occupied as
the court room proper is the old Senate
chamber, in which some of the most ia
nous debates in the history of Congress
were held. 1T Is a small semi-circular room,
entirely inadequate in size to seat one-haif
of the present Senate with comfort and
does not afford sufficient room for even
the purposes of the court sessions Be-
sides this they have three rooms for the
routine clerical work of the court and the
consulting room, which is kept sacred from
the presence of all outsiders. No one now
connected with the court knows by what
authority or in what manner the Supreme
Court became possessed of the quarters.
They are simply there as sQuatters, with
Possession as their only titie. Prior to the
construction of the new Senate chamber,
when this hall was occupied by the Senate,
the Supreme Court was held in the base
ment, which is now occupied by the law
library. They then moved into the present
quarters. and have since held possession.
From time to time there has been much
talk of the eviction of the Supreme Court
from the Capitol building.
Needed for Congregational Work.
The growth of Congress and the multi
plication of committees has made every
corner of space in that building desirable
for congI essional work. anu even the ad-
ditional room secured by the con-
struction of the marble terrace and by the
purchase of the Maltby and Butler build
ings for committee purposes has left them
crowded for space. Whenever in the lot
terry of committee assignments a Senator
otherwise undesirable committee room he
naturally looks with envy upon the quar-
tiers occupied by the Supreme Court. There
have been many inquiries to the au-
thorfty for the occupancy of these quar-
tiers and efforts have been made from time
to time to secure some building to which
the court could be removed 1t has even
been suggested by Senators that the Senate
should take possession Of these rooms as
property belonging to the upper house, leav-
ing the Supreme Court to find quarters
what authority there is for this action,
and even in the absence of any right on
the part of the Supreme Court to remain
in the Capitol building there Is no means
apparent by which they could be caused to
vacate unless they did so voluntarily to
take possession of better quarters One
Senator jestingly suggested to one Of the
justices that the court would have to va
cate. The justice replied by asking upon
whom and by whom would the notice OF
ejectment be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21

Kid Mousquetaires In tans, modes, browns, grays,
white and black. The silk stitched backs,
combining white or black with the glove color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-21

CARHART & LEIDY,
92S eth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
4 SUMMER TRIP TO GREENLAND.
DR. COOKS PLANS FOR THE EXCuRsloN-AN IN
TERESTING AND ENJOYABLE CRUISE
MAPPED OUT.

DIR Frederick A Cook who was the ethnologst
and surgeon on the Peary Expedition. sails from
this port for Greenland on June - on the Red
Cross Line steamer Miranda, which has been char
tered BY Dr. Cook. On board the Miranda VIII be
a number of scientists tourists. explorers, sports
men and artists, who will make up the hrst party
of tourists which ever sailed for Greenland on a
pa ssenger steamer. There will also be rev women
on board among them Miss Cora z. Lewis, of chi
cago DR.. Cook is row organizing his party, MS
purpose being research but the passengers go TOT
various other reasons Among those who Will go with
DR. Cook are Professor @. Frederick Wright, author
of The Ice Age in North America: Professor
William H. Brewer Of Yale who is siXty-tve years
cd; Professor b. c. 1illson. Superintendent OF PUB
lie Instruction at Pl;tsburg; william Bryce. jr. OF
this city; Professor Charles F; Hite TnyerslSy OF
of The Harvard Crimson, A. p Rogers. Ennor OF
The Yale Record Professor A. A. Frf Dycbn a
number of Yale. Princeton and harvard co''eSe
The T par sG will Vii lea leave this city on June @ stopping
at NeSw t. until after The college boat,
R4on 4 crossing to the nt SS@H ana
the Straits of Belle Isle, cruising along the
the Miranda viii cruise along the Labrador coast a
few hundred miles further then cross the Davis
Godthaab. the fjords. the Morse ruins, the fossil
beds and towns on the way north d The steamer amer
spending a few days hunting, VIII continue her
course north TO the present site OF the Peary mead
permit; will visit the site of the Kane. Hayes and
the Greelv winter quarters. and then return along
the coast OF Greenland and Labrador. reaching New
York about September Is This course VII. be modi-
fled somewhat 10 suit the members Of the party.
Already forty places have been booked by Dr. Cook,
whose office is at No Is Hart-st. Brooklyn. The
Miranda can accommodate seventy hrst-cabin pas
sengers The first landing will be made at Owenak
Fiord which Is on the 10Th parallel. Dr. Cook
saws that the temporal ure OF Greenland Is greatly
exaggerated and that the average temperature Is "
degrees while daylight is ever present No unneces-
nv dangers will be incurred while every effort VIII
be made to throw fresh light on Greenland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
TIE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


New York, June lS lN'f
COTTON-Contrac,s orenod at la2 points ndvance On
early positions and late months 1 points higher august
opened al % sold up Liverpool advnncss ana
bad weather news but sold on later on realizing sale IN
duced by correction the Liverpool cable. Extremes
August I.2Ga7 % closing at '.isa " WIN
tone dull and tonl sales 20 100 bales. Net advance was
9sl nolnts Recclps AT the ports day 2
bales against S5T bales last weak. 22NS bales ias year
Rccepts nj Houston bales against 2i3 bales last
wcek I52 haes last year ReccI Memphis - bales
cin,s rr ,be week out IS uOp bales against 1866
tracts opened quiet and partially l-o4i u'..'nr ""e
loss Immediately recovered ana he it"ih'. s"u,
with Yesterday closing figures According 10 me mt
mediate cables from Liverpool that market advanced about
cabegrams were a, variance with private ndvces henc"
II was generally believed that an error had n"h MAJ
10 the reported uplf abroad Five intermediate came :
were received Of them advising distinct ADVANCE
9GId 4 correction was made however which sta'ei
that Tho last cable Of reading advance should nav.
and our market fell OF about points IN cohriu'r r
was further advised that n" inferno iate a1Nh.r 80
q half points II is sad INT ,h ms,'E sd n - un
favorable comment here. and the hiokeis m. -,
made loss on this misinfoI na,Tn w. H. GI ~
the depressed condition 81 Manchester ana ihr
that Sir. Nc. Il New orleans woniI l'.nc -, u~r
stating that would SHOW an ini''-" ~, 80
cont and that crop prospects could Mt Do improve" upon
|, was ald however TINT Nj Sell stated ihl 10 hls i
vet issued estimate or Ne h,'"tt' 90 ~ - ,aL
- the cro IL appears that Manches"r spnn"rr are ihk
INK very little cotton 'al"s ~ SPOT o.''h .' c"r
nniv ZOO bales The Government crop ttfNl va CUT
sio-el In the main Favorable. although Texas ana VI
.,,a renort that crop doing very wei 'p'.
In Georgia Alabama and North cor INA f''u u"
i nights and continued dry weather. whh ne r'p't
agn9,"s as 'irou'h are doing c"rsi"fnhl" injury 20
H. go The local Minis states 81 uni seem -
have helped The plant much and s.ne 'il 'i-h r,.'
rains would doubt riac' he crop IN - 80. 80.
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
Horsr AVID cARnIlGE TRADE NOTES

Flandrau & Co.. No. 81 Broome-st. now have
large assortment OF carriages and traps. Including
everything from the heavy closed brougham 70 the
lghtcst open traps. They are In al. colors. AMI
with various kinds OF trimmings.
Fish Brothers Wagon Company No 1876 Canal
st. still continue 70 keep two etierers busy all the
time lettering business wagons OF all Kinds. Among
the special things OF their stock are the conirac-
tors gear and wagon. The wagon Is especially
adapted to New-York use. and should hnl ready
sale here.
Mr.. Miller or the II. H. Babcock Company. an
nounces that the entire stock OF carriages and traps
now in their repository VIII be sold at cost in order
10 reduce the line before removal They viii have
to move on account OF the widening OF tlm-st
Peters & Calhoun Company, No. % Warren-st.,
are dispOsng Of their complete line OF harness ana
house furnishing goods at prices less than cost.
Some OF the goods were damaged BY water In the
course Of the fire
Josiah +. Day No. G. Murray-st.. has added a
line OF novelties this week In the way Of traps.
both heavy and gAi suitable for either city or
country use. Mr.. Day designed many Of them him
self.
" H. Gray, No. 20 Woosters,.. reports good
business for the week. Anything from two
wheeled = the most expensive ca5rioiet can
be found IN the store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. June 10. 1894
prANS AND PEAS-About 1000 bags beans arrived
fnm Naraelcs market rather quiet for imported stock
i holders generally asking former prices Domestic
marrow red kidney and lima firm, some marks mold
Inc higher than quote" Medium out of stock other
kinds in light supply but selling slowly We quote:
I.,ns marrow choice. BUSH 50 -; do medium and
r~o 81 ~ do white kidney 81 2Oqs2 10: do kidney.
so so G DO turtle SOUP 81 p5as2 do yellow 81 30
TO- DO lima California go No. 81 l5dS2 ~: do foreign
marrow 81 ns2 a.. do medium 81 lTisY$l %; do
G5Gs T2i. green bbls 81 O'lsISl 10. do bags
81 02i,, do scotch 81 %.
nTTF;R-Trade "A little quleer. speculative buyers
Withdrawing somewhat. but the supply lighter and
sellers had all the advantage secured OF lave. Fancy
wos held steady I0c other qualities cleaned up quite
closely and continued hrm there speculative
movement in factory and feeling is strong all
We nlote Creamery. state Pennsylvania. Western.
extrs per 10 l9c do rss l7alsc: do seconds I5s4iJc
do thirds Illdi5c; State dairy haftubs. cxtras i7V
lsc do seconds rss 14Ql1c do Welsh rubs. seconds
10 nrsts lial6-c dairy tubs thirds l3c; imitation
creamery. nrsts f5nl6c. do seconds. 12Ulsc; Western
dairy lii5c; do thirds to seconds lodi3c: fac
nrsts i3Gri3lkc thirds seconds 9kqi2c. OLD but
rtreamery iOhdi2c: Western dairy factory pHilc
tUEESE-IIavng filled all the orders for the mid week
steamers shippers In hurry to ahead believing
that will be bought cheaper later In the week The
small business accomplished In large size full cream
was slightly easier prices and buyers much
particular about quality that OF tho fucream
cream slow and weaker. Chenango County part skins
declined about Nc from the rates current week
dull. Irregular market. Liverpool cable.
State. full large. colored white.
fancy per ~ SAdsTsc; do good to prime. s%as%c: do
to fair 7A9SAc: do small. fancy &c. do common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
THE CINCINNATI no BE COMMISSIONED.

Although the Cincinnati. which built at the
Navy Yard, was begun later than the Maine which
was also built there. she Will go into commission
first At O'Clock this afternoon this ceremony will
be carried out and the Cincinnati will become a
cruiser on the active list OF the Navy. 1t must be
remembered. however that the Cincinnati is I'M
armored cruiser. while the Maine Is heavily armored
and the Cincinnati is a 3.OO0-ton boat. while the
Maine is OF 600 tons.
The ship IL not. II is true. ready have the off,
GERS and crew make their homes board. but at
lea ST one officer and possibly OF the can
be on board take charge OF the ship. In few
days time everything Will be fixed that the ON
GERS and the crew can board and live. In
a month or two II is probable that trial trip Of
the vessel will be made The vessel will be COM
manded by Commander Henry Glass. Lieutenant
Commander J. d. j. Kelly Will be executive officer
and Chief Engineer James II. Chasmar Will be CHER
engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

TJverrool Juno IS mIIeef-Hoders offer freely;
India dull at as Cd prime mess dull at os'
81 Pork-fIoders freely. prime mess western me
duh NJ GIs o. do medium. duh NJ 57s Ga Hams-holders
oc- sparingly. cut about II to 10 no. nm al +os
Holders spnrlngy; Cumberland cut about ~
n 81. short rib about p 10 steady az $;s
Oh long mililes about - ID. steady az 3zs ~
long ana short mdies about - ~ steady AZ "ls
81 Shoulders about II Is 10. firm a. Dos Cheese
Holders offer freely. American finest white ana coiored
so,I, ~ ~ Tail7v Thc supply Is poor. prime city
stealy nj pa 81 Spirits turpenne-The supply IL
poor nominal Cottons~ed Liverpool refined steady at
2is Rosn-f Holders offer moderately. common steady M
IA 81 Iari-Suo- Holders offer moderately futures
holders ofteng. prime Western spot steady At
l.e % Whstt-lioIers 0fer Fparingly NJ red winter
0rr a - GisI Flour-Iolders er mod"-ntey - Louis
fancy winter steady AZ 81 Cd corn -Spo-Hoi"Ts oHeT
.rfrvi, futures holders offer moderately. mixed West
en- sp., nrm Is 0i.d. June steady az Be SD Iuly
sf.adr ~ b 50! steady at IS SAD HOPS AZ
London Pacific Holders oner moderately hrrn at
Is lJsfta -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

cents higher on a.. but roushs and stays: mark., -
mediums. IS 49, good, s. is PIGS IS ioas S' Is III
slow at $685. 4o stays s39sa 90 Sheep and ssoyts
far. 2760o head for same time last week "a .en< t
consigned through. 1000 head; to New-York ~ sneO
sale. 1900 head, including 5000 head he,% need
market opened dull and unchanged the wos ,, over
and the local butchers trade market closed xpr os
with fully 1900 head unsold: prospects look Nc aa
C20-b) export wethers, 81 75dx4 10: 40 Deuer
81 25gs3 so; fair light wehers, 50 4oGs3 S. fair "a
choice spring lambs SO 756s4: common To fair 3H %
So 80; common to best yesrllngs 81 60as3 10 <s0
East Liberty. June i3-Cattle-Receipts lIgh,. =.
shade lower Prime. 81 jOqsi So good 81 4os marts
cep;s light; market active at shade higher prices
philadelphia, 81 05Gs5 best Workers 81 9oat AZ stst
mon TO fair Workers., "a soltsi ~: pigs e. sSaa. cen
Sheep-Supply Of fresh arrivals light market anil
SO 5O@s3 co. good So 1888 30: fair 81 lOas2 70.
ings So IOds3 90: lambs 50 10GS4 so S'- W. yeaf.
Union Stock Yards. Chicago. June l3.-Cattle-p...
1G 900 head: market weak; extra see@s
ass and feeders. 81 50nS3 10 cows ara ~
81 259$3 6o calves 81 25qs4 rs Receipts ss .s
choice mixed 81 65q$4 80; choice assorted 81 W.T. .
light 81 559s4 20; pigs Sass TO- sheep-Recent.s u
head market steady inferior to choice, sG$3 e5 i,rs
81 JOd$4 10. '"
aging 425 n sold - TO- and 1910 n al 81 En- a.
offerings to-days cattle OF very poor ouai, NE
qule market prevailed: native steers 50 Gas, 10. ~
So 25T$2 s7h: Texas steers. So 30aSI 10. HorsR.os
IOc higher Packers and butchers paid best prices Z,
81 90 Tor good mediums to heavy weights GOOD i'm,
AZ 81 TJaS4 s0 fair light "a 6OGs5 Ia
few pigs 81 25 but the bulk OF the days sale, ~
and lower native mixed. 81 75as3 lambs s. s,oe..i
l0IS2 -~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
AGAINST THE INCOME TAX.
STRONG RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED ny A MEETING
AT THE MECHANICS AND TRADERS
EXCHANGE

AT THE MECHANICS AND TRADERS
EXCHANGE
A meeting OF the Mechanics ana Traders Ex-
change was held yesterday afternoon at their rooms,
No. 2ss Fourth-ave FOR the purpose Of entering a
protest against the passage of the income tax part
OF the Tariff biz. There a good attendance.
j. A. Hopper president. occupied the chair. George
Moore Smith offered the following resolutions,
which after being seconded by Joseph F. Hoagland,
were unanimously adopted without debate:
Whereas, In the present Tariff measure otherwise
before the United States Senate. there appears a
clause or rider which calls FOR tax on Incomes
apd 49,. .. $1,000, -.
individual incomes Il Is proposed 10 lay tax or :
per cent per annum upon the net profits or incomes,
above working expenses OF ali savings and bank
ing Institutions. life, trust, and all other companies
and corporatons and
Whereas, Such a measure uncaled for IL unfair,
dscrimnative. impoItic. inquisltorial In us pro-
visions and sOcalstc IN principle and tendency. since
IL places a double burden upon enterprise, thrift
Whereas, Such a measure, If enacted would not
only affect the classes, but In the end the masses
now, therefore, be IL
Resolved, That we, the members OF this Exchange
the country, and Of all political faiths. in meeting
this day assembled do protest against the passage
Of the aforementioned tax measure and urge our
Representatives In Congress TO lay aside all party
affiliations and vote against this measure which
Is. to say the least, un-American; and be it fur
Their
be signed by our president and secretary and for
warded 10 the Senators representing the State of
New-York
An address was subsequently delivered by Com
missioner OF Education J. l.. ~ Hunt on the re-
snonsbili;es OF mechanics and their field of useful
vote Of thanks given 10 Mr. Hunt, and Low
copies were ordered 10 be printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
He SAID HE COULD "DOUBLE' THE Sun
A STRANGE VISITOR AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS
HE CARRIED A BAG OF HERBS AND
WANTED TO TELL OF 4 MURDER.


4 oueer-looklng man walked into Police Head
quarters yesterday afternoon and asked 10 be d.
rected TO the Detective Bureau. When he came
ont he said he wanted 10 Dan" Strauss, the
doorman Of Superintendent Byrness office The
latter was no: around at the time. so the strange
visitor departed.
lie was tall broad-shouldered man. roughly
dressed. and carrying on his back a bag OF herbs.
reporter stopped him as he left the building
and inquired his errand. But the stranger seemed
suddenly drawn away from earthly affairs. He
stood staring ntently at the sky as he said
solemnly: Il am Diaz now wait until You see me
double the sun.
As the sun continued 20 remain single the re-
pOrier lost interest IN the strangers revere, ana
recalled his attention to the former subject.
figgle the sun. Il called 10 give the police some
Information aboG; a man who was murdered twelve
years ago at the corner OF Pel-st and the Bowery.
Ills throat was cut | know the murderer. ana
where ne is at present. ! came from pennsylvania
70 tell the police. They think I'm crazy. but !
amt | will be around tomorrow 70 see Byrnes.
What was jhs murderer's name
Come with and I'll tell YOU
The reporter walked a block with his strange
companion. then halted and repeated his question.
The answer was. Come with me" Another block
porter did not know how far he would have 10 walk.
the man with the bag was allowed to 90 his way
alone.
In the Detective Bureau Il said that such
stories are common, but the men who tel them
live In BloOmingdale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

Chicago June 10 (specian-Whea' To-, leather crop
the top almost a bushel. Inc orva,e sa.
bulletins were not nearly so uniaNo'A'' ., the ~
Y,ras have suggested That was reason .r ' a.
action Then the market began !" INV ,,,,s all the
selling which the professionals have been oo !, So,
SrS ,,, .o,, between eis. and 5oN and c0'SS se lS
cents New York was a buyer iV -. cahles IS Iu'
,aiant sold from start finish PUBIC a. vas consider
we're higher Berlin was the "Ncepu13' .oal Of ancu
ahl lower Seaboard clearances mac crst showers iH
200 600 bushels The Signal Service pr nrices
the Northwest A good rain would m =, III. and eosa
corn was easier July sold from 80 sre without es.
=, az I.ia cents The crop bulletins niist,n said tnt
a,tIon favorable on corn. The Illinois SAMPLES wef:
,bs condition OF the plant was per-. the price o.
sr,,,tonally higher A rain would ,hs loss o. pas-
- harause the only bull argument = Receipts wes
-, oats wore comparatively lrih WIS srisL
it,h ia cars The estimate Tor ,,y s,ld beisea
10 c,rs Charters were 81 900 hushe.s '"F
:I and 3si, and closed AT 3ss Seh 9TH the sdyaf J,
tssrovisons opened strong. but c9sea "a si235 ari
lost july pork sold between S- "a % and 50 rs aoi
sd a., so AZ. July lard between go 20 I'D So 40. sni
Sosed AZ sd IS; July ribs between 81 was on the 81.
cosed n, SO 40 The opening sttehs AZ the close Va
,leen, Of the coal strike The reao5i1n hogs est
o s.iiing by hackers There were w., the Yards wes
on se Tor THURSDAY was $1,000. Prices AZ "'
on the curb puts on July wheat were cents, calls
eiI. cents puts on July corn were -