davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
GOLD EXPORTS BEGIN AGAIN.

the THENuIY HOLDINGS SOW REDUCED TO
So le,ro- lNTrENAr REvENrE RECEIPTS.
Wellington. July II GOD exports. after a cessa-
t,u - q w,ck have begun again. S"''" o'!ns m
garcl ln Sew York to-day for shipment ,o-morro"
~ 49,. amount tc0oJ goes 70 Europe and $o"o
., Canada OF he . ID tlkcn ont S'f"" = OF re-
cont c,lnuge. or new goli. and commercially more
des.r,b'e than the god that he~ her-t fore been
snur-! Thi- means that 1N me Ola gold n'ld al
New-Y York has been Withdrawn ana the n'w com
age has - be- drawn o. 20 supply Foreign d"inari.
Tti- shipment reduces the Treasury net god 10
$4,000 .
Hea,y receipts. principally from interNa rry.nuc'
make. 'ho o.. .trc- stand today az NiH'HN'
,.s. g. rili Interest and nos t't ~HOiric.fI
from the Trcaeur,r'- cash. ~ mis- NlZ'"N" rue
balance So 1890, j. Il gold For the first ten DAYS
~ the present month "a" fecr pis nav" been 81 ~
90 - which SSfpHDl have been from in''fnnl rev
me Tho expenditures have reached {''Nf"l or
which Ncoro have been for pensions 'Is'om
receipts coufru. - fan behind the aggregate re-
c.iv0l ai $ew-York tA's month cd Jar beng only
81 COZ 600 and roi much "a on"-tenth 81 J per
cont Of these w-r" pa.i iu god cDr. ami only one
tenth ~ per cent in gold certificates. silver 90
trcafe. ngureI in these receipts 10 the extent ~
81 per cent Of the total PAID In for certain dr'lt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
TTGBOiT HITS A PIER.

The tug Thomas d. Fowler. OF the Corner lo"'ns
t, ,.as,orsav afternoon crashed into Pier No. IS.
\nr,h River about twenty-five feet from the end OF
the pier. causing a damage OF about 500 and the oss
NJ a LOT OF watermeons. Previous 70 striking thls
pier the Fowler's side rubbed against the END Oh
pier &c Through a misunderstanding OF slshass
ths engineer gave her fun head OF steam nstea9
~ reversing his engine The stringpeces or fer ~
which are from eight TO twelve inches thlck wes
wrenched from their places and broken W's'c"
into splinters from the watsrline up. -.
The iron plates OF the tug and the stem were penn
out OF shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
ARGUMENT on THE HARVEY PEAK SUIT

Judge Iacombe In the United States N"'u''
Court Yesterday heard arg ment concerning tAe
1f,r,,.,. Pork Tin Mining Milling and Manufaci-
uring Company case TO show cause why the pres
ont temporary receiver Albert X. l.adoux shoulu
not be made permanent. The complalhhnts III W.
caso who claim 10 have been treated unla"iuhE
r.gnr riding the money they invested IN me con-
i.ha,rieS Edward Denny and several other English
cnnitnlsts The defendants are Samuel inter
never Louis MAY. James Flanagan, George f'H-
~, me egtl;e OF Henry Clauson ana others
hide Iacomue took the papers and reserved
,,f. la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
DRoru1Err CONVICTED OF GRAND LARCENY

The trial Of Paul Drothleff was resumed yester-
day afternoon before Judge Cowing IN Part Cen
eral Sessions. He Is charged with the larceny OF
fur samples from Lazarus Barenkof & Co. of No.
As Bond-st. Henry w. Sedgwick. who Is defending
Drothlef, said yesterday. in his opening address
that his client q victim O. police persecution.
Drothlef witness before the Lexow COM
mttee. where he testified that he was employed by
the police for procuring evidence against disordery
houses
The jury retired 4:O5 O'Clock. They returned at
Bib O'Clock, the foreman having sent note 70
Judge Cowng that they could not agree.
Judge Cowing told them that he could not con-
sclentousy dismiss them. and said he would in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
MARITIME EXCHANGE MEMBERS ELECTED

The Board Of Directors Of the Maritime Assoc!a-
ton Of the port OF New-York held their regular
monthly meeting yesterday. only routine business
was transacted, including the admission Of the fol-
loving new members: George J. Carney. Joseph 7.
Crawford Morris & Daniels. William PerOt Tough,
Thomas b. Qu!nby and William W Simpson. and
the transfer Of 5000 OF invested funds a resolu-
ton was also adopted recommending the bill pend
ing IN Congress providing for the display Of weather
signals at lighthouses by adding the word light
ships" such vessels being frequently made" by
vessels to verify their position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

struct them on any point OF law they wished. ne
then defined the term reasonable doubt at the re-
quest of Juror The jury then retired at 5:is ard
returned a little after o'clock with verdct OF
guilty Judge Cowing remanded Drothie1 unth rii'
day next for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
MIST NOT STEAL FROM "BEN-HUR."

Judge Iacorbe. in the United States Circuit
Court issued 4 perpetual Injunction restraining
Edgar s Werner from publishing extracts from OF
infringing on the copyrigh; he'd BY Genera. Lew
vrap,ca ON "Re, IIur. \ Tai, OF the Christ.
Werner in answering the complaint made SOM
very move. statements regarding his IDEAS OF the
nri,iral an,horship OF Ben Hur" He stated mat
he never heard Of Harper Brothers. who puo.ished
"Ben-IIur" and that he Thought some one U."e -,
than General Wa..ace originated the character o'
Hen-Hur Judge Lacombe's decision lawil.N es-
tah'ishes that Genera. Wa..ace an creAe Den
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

James Cox, contractor for filling up the uneven
places In the Van Cortandt Park parade ground
and making IL level for military purposes presented
O. claim 10 the Park Board yesterday for 1900
cubic yards Of gravel. which. he asserted had dis
appeared In a swamp. The Park Commissioners
directed Mr.. COxs attention TO h!s contract, which
provided agains; any claim for "shriRkage." Cox
replied that he not claiming 'shrinkage.' The
disappearance Of the sand he called "snkage." The
singular question referred TO Corporation Coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
iSSErS IN EXCESS or ITiBTLITTES.

T. +. IIorley yesterday made his report to Judge
I.acombe Of the United States Circuit Court. re-
garding the schedules showing the liabilities and
assets Of the Equitable Mortgage Company, now In
the hands OF n receiver. Iorley's report was made
on the preliminary report of the receiver and
shows the company's liabilities to be S6,lS,5l3 %
and assets SIS AZ, $50 GB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
ScUlEFER Admitted TO BiTL.

Charles Schaefer OF No. 400 East Fourteenth-ss..
who was Indicted 10y the Grand Jury FOR the killing
Of Edward Hogan. better known as kid" Hogan,
on March 1884 released on bail this afternoon
The bond was for $500 and the bOnlsmen were
James Hartford. liquor dealer. No. 55 East Twelfth
St. and James Wynne. liquor dealer. No. 50 Hous-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
BRADY DISMISSED FROM THE FORCE.
HE WAS CAPTAIN sTEPHENsON's WARD NAN
AND TOOK SIS IN RETURN FOR
PROMISE TO HAVE WILLIAM FINK
,rAInr, POLICEMAN
MADE A POLICEMAN

At the meeting OF the Police Board yesterday
resolution was adopted appropriang s2'oOfrom some
unexpended balances Of the department 70 De used
In connection with the investigation The RESOLUTION
was offered by President Martin. Commissioner
Murray asked Just what the money was to be USED
for Mr.. Martin replied that II was heeueu ~ p'-
cure witnesses and get evidence
..rben I understand" remarked Mr.. Murray
.that IL is to be for other purpose than 10
get evidence
"Not for any other purpose than to bring PROOF
I'd witnesses before the board responder the
esident.
\ letter was read from NJ E. Staples general
snt Of the Erie Railroad. saying that neither
ectlv nor Indirectly had any member Of the Ponce
,epartment demanded or received any remittance
fee or present from the company Tor any service
Ferdinand Prior OF the Westminster Hotei, wro'e
70 ins sWanaSn of the West Six,y-eighth-st.
station for his bravery in stopping team OF 'u"@-
siiperntendent Byrnes recommended the transfer
of Captain Berghod from the Gra Tbs station has
been without captain since the dcatn OF NJ
B MaI deemed anq 1t advisable to captain Their
The change was ordered sergeant *, nopn , ;" ~,
Steamboat Squad, was detailed as acthg cap'a'" d.
the Grand Central station. - J.. ,.hor y,
The board rneted out punishent to Hu I'M Ia OF
One-hundred and-fourth-st station was ols'insseu
from the force the recommendation OF o"nl j
missioner Murray. Brady. VINO usel 20 De w., 49,
detective under Captain Stephenson when the latter
in commandi Of the fr TTem nne william Fink
in consideration Of getting Fink anponted on ne
police force Fink failed to secure the wbo
had been over twenty years on the force. asked 70
.rsication Brady went TO court and tried compel
the commissioners TO retire him. but the case was
To the widow OF Captain Warts was granted a
pension Of $500 a year . ,,v,a oa
Nc(;oyern received twenty days vacation each. 10
be taken as the exigences Of the service permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

O0O; North Carolina $23l. eco; South Carolina. So
69o Florida sG9o0; Texes. 10000; Arkansas S7S0oC
Pennsylvania. $lS700 Michigan, $1,000; Illinois
$1,000 Wisconsin. $3.50; Minnesota: $4,000; Lonlsi
ana, $4,000; Tennessee. S2eOpO; Missouri $1,000
Missouri River $4,000 California. $40 0OO Oregon
SOL $50 idaho sl5eO0; Washington. $4,000.
Tho State OF Georgia gets an apparent decrease
OF $1,000 but this is due the fact that the work
put under the contract system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
ryorrsr ~ THE CASE or MRS JULIA REEs

ryorEsr ~ THE CASE OF MRS JULIA Res
The Coroner's jury in the case of Mrs. Julia KEGS
who was shot and killed on the night oeiore mo
Fourth OF July, yesterday brought in this ver-
Get:
We fnl that Julia Rees came TO her death from
shock resulting from pistol shot wound IN tAe
heart. received in a manner unknown to the jury,
having accidentally shot the woman, was he'd ior
~ nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
APPROPRIATIONS BILLS IN THE SENATE

Washington. july ll.-Three OF the annual aprro-
pration bills passed by the Senate to-day.
practically without discussion and with little more
consumption ~ time than OF that occupied by the
clerk in reading them. They were the Dip.onatic
and Consular, the Invalid Pension ana the Military
Academy Bills The Pension bll appropriated "A
rou.d Sl5ONOc0 II the Senate had not been In an
exceptionally ndoent or Tolerant disposition. per
hans the rssu. Of the great strain 10 which II
subjected dGl.ng the long and exhaustlng tarn
struggle. 1t might have discussed such hill for
Two davs T,, the only discussion which the bill
evoked was the delivery OF two short speeches by
Senators Cu'lom c9ep. I'D and Gliiinger (ltep,
\ ~ I'm criticism Of Democratic administration OF
the pension Office. and a sharp rep.y to them by
Senator Palmer dem. HID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
4 slit OVER PORTLAND CEMENT.

\ suit has been begun IN the Supreme Court by
the Formbvs Cement Work COMPANY Limited Oh
London England. against Francis Gordon brown
To- recover 81 loo. arising from the SAFE OF a ARG
amount OF Portland cement which belonged 10 the
nlainilT IL is claimed that Brown sold me cement
rI failed to account for the proceeds OF the sac'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
THEY WANT THE STRIFE INVESTIGATED.

Washington. Iu'y 1.-THE House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce to-day, after sew
.f.I hours debate. decided TO recommend the ap-
rintmeut OF q committee to investigate the present
labor trouble The text Of the resolution adopted
was as follows:
Whereas The Constitution Of the United States
gives - the Congress OF th~ United states acne
he power 20 regulate commerce among the several
States. and
Whereas Sail commerce has been, AMI Is now,
interrupted srl iutcrf"red with. without the
authority - & .ugrf-s therefore De 10
Ro.. lved Tnat she Committee On lnierstai" an"
Foreign Commerce De. ami IL hereby. directed -
irvnafr,t. sllI Interference and Interruption. and
The causes thereof ami inquire as 10 what add
onal legislation. II any. is necessary 10 prevent a
recurrence thereof.
Then follow the usual provisions about sub COM
mites AMI power to send for persons arl papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
TWENTY POLICEMEN AND a KEG OF BEER.

TWENTY POLICEMEN AND a KEG OF BEER
whole squad OF policemen from the East one
hundred nd fourh-st. station were on trial before
Commissioner Sheehan yesterday. charged by Ser
Reant McNally with having keg OF beer on tap
on top floor of the police station on July Inc
sergeant said that he missed his men who were on
reserve duty and discovered them on the top moor.
congregated around what to him looked suspclonsiy
like a keg OF COO! beer. Each pne OF the twenty
policemen in swOre that they were celebrating
With clam chowder and II the beer keg was present
4, was only as an ornament and not as a means or
refreshment. The commissioner Will think over the
matter a day or so before giving his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

THE METROPOLITAN TELEPHONE AND TEI.E-
GRAPH COMPANY Is Offering a form OF contract
for exchange service especially adapted to the wants Of
small sers-resdcnces private snbes physicians, etc.
500 $50 per year according metallic circuit
lines FUN long distance equipment Send postal
telephone No. Isl Cortlandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
BUFEALOLlTHIA WATER

case was decided in favor Of the Ang.o-Amer.can
Company. An appeal taken, ana the Adyo-
cate-General summed mp the case on Tuesday last
His conclusions were favorable 10 the Ang.o-Amert-
can Company on all points except as regards the
Assessment; Of damages. /, Is expected that DE-
cree will be rendered next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
Superior Court

THE SUIT lGlINST THE FRENCH COMPINr WON.
The Ango-Amercan Telegraph Company has
practically won its suit for damages against the
Compagnie FRANCHISE du Telegraphe de Paris By
decision just rendered in the French courts. The
suit was brought for alleged Illegal breaking OF
pooling agreement. and IL has occupied the at,en-
ton of the French courts since 1887. In 1883 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
MACY EMPLOTES TO NAVE GOOD TIME.

The annual afternoon and evening picnic ana ath-
letlc games under the auspices of the Macy Mutual
Ala Association will he given on Saturday at Sui
zers Harlem River Park. One hundred anl-twenty
seyenth-st. and Second-ave. The dancing and games
vii. begin at 2:3O D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
co,,pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

s,nreme Cm,rt-Gencral Term Recess , -.
eunreme 1ourt-Ghambers- Before Andrews j. Coui
o,.ns ot 10 10 a m Motion calendar called az IL a. m
supreme Court-special Term-far's l. IL ana lii-"u
sir~, court-parts 1. H. III and IV-Adjourned for
superior Cour-Specal Term-Before GLdrrsleeve; j
cur, oprrs AZ II Motions and No 80. III HuSlleilD
vs.. III tugelmo ,,-, -, IA,
Superior Court General Term-Adjourned sine die
Sn'.rior ,ourt-Eluity Term Adjourned sin" die
SUPERIOR Court-Triol Term-Parts l. ii and Had
s,irrogae's Court Chambers Before Arnold S-No o.
win ~ Ferdinand Roth. at II "A. m wis for probfe
lain iov Ffnncs Adard COrnelia +. Coster. John iJ
Rccher Alexander Domnick. Katharine Ryan MaSa
Drude. Timothy w; detman Johh D. MOTIFS M'chae'
S,,rroeate's court-TIla Term-Before Fitzgerald. :
No day calendar
common Pleas Special Term.Before Bischon jr. j.
Court opens a II 30 a. m. Motions
common Pleas-Genera Term Adjourned sine die
Common pleas-Eouity Term-Adjourned sine die.
Common Pleas-Trla rerm--Parts /. III and U;-Ai-
journrd the term.
city COurt-Special Term-BefOre Van Wyck, J.-Court
opens az 10 q m. Motions.
city Court-Ceneral Term-A Adjourned sine die.
CITY Court-Tral Term-Parts l. II, III and Iv-Ad-
lOurncd FOR the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
UTAH MAY BE \ PRIZE. INDEED.
AS STATE IT MAY DECIDE TIE POLITICAL cos
TROL nE TN, SINr sL.A III.

troll or TIE NEXT SENATE
Washington. July II (Speciao The Hous, BIZ;
admitting Utah as State. which passed the Senate
yesterday. contains n number % important amend
ments which viii have the effect OF rctarIing
somewhat the addition OF a star to The nag
and OF complaining seriously the political conll-
tons under which the new State VIII make lrs
entry into TIE Union. AS It stands. tho bill also
commits a gross anGchronis'n. which seems 10
have escaped the attention - the senate Commit
tee which made these important changes.
by the terms Of tho House BIZ the Territory
would have been enabled - secure admission
within the present calendar year. II II - desired
The Senate "reylsers'' OF the House bill have mad
1t impossible for the people OF Utah expedite the
processes OF admission 50 as = reach Statehood
before the end OF year 1895. The BIZ. "A
amended provides that Delegates to the Consitu-
tional Convention called by the Governor OF the
Territory shall ne chosen on the first Tuesday
the convention ltsef shall assemble until the
first Monday IN March 1888. Instead II "a IN the
House bi.i on the third Monday after their ecc-
ton The constitution adopted by the convention
is to be ratified. II al a at an election TO be
nation OF admission based the result Of this vote
cannot therefore be issued until some time In No
AS the L1Vth Congress WI: probably not begin
It's sessions unit, December. 1885 and az The com
aby De capable of alteration by the addition %
two votes to one side or the other. It
Will be seen that the political coriro. % the
first Legislature of the state will be
OF a,mosi Nationa, importance. and VII Involve
the two parties batting in the Territory In
contest OF the most critical sor,' Up - che me
ilnuousy represented In Congress by Democrat,
but the Republican strength has greatly increased
in recent wears and the two parties are now very
evenly balanced.
The undetecied b:unaer in the bill: as It passed
the Senate Is the provision in two different PAGES
for the election o, Representative 10 the Liza
Congress. although by the terms Of the senate
amendinents the State cannot possibly enter the
Union and be entitled 70 n Representative until
eight or nine months after the HE or the l'iliu
Congress has expired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
REFEREES APPOINTED.


Supreme Court.
by Andrews j.
Matter Of I'non-st.-Haro1 NJ. Smith.
People. etc. 81. Nicholas Rank-Hamton Odeli
Mack Roberts Arnold II. Wagner
Thun Uckinhothcm- Harold NJ Smith.
Ilallgartcn Bach-Francis l.. DOnOhue.
IIrsdorfer Moorr-Edwarl l.. Paris.
Spring IS. Intcrmeycr- August &. Brown.
.Iacohs n. Cohn Franklin Bcn.
People etc. st Nicholas lin re Boys)-Charies A.
ia CSsun
Superior Court.
GlldersleeVe J.
Falrchild vs. ROsendOrf-lamcs NJ. Varnum.
Brown vs. Iiradford-Clarence l.. Westcott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

RIVER AND HARBOR APPROPRIATIONS.
Washington. July 1.-THE Senate Committee on
Commerce this afternoon reported the River and
Harbor bill TO the Senate. The bill carries In
crease over the act passed by the House
amounting to s3.0S7.400 OF which R.267i3O IL
pended on rivers and $500. 400 on harbors.
Divided according to States. the Increases
follows:
Maine $4s. 900: Massachusetts, Sl47.0oO; Rhode Isl
and s. 5OO Connecticut. $62 500; NewYork, si52.0oO
Eew-Jersey $4,000: Delaware $4,000; Maryland
Sl6S 760 District OF Columbia $4,000; Virginia. si5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
SENATOR COLQUITT's BROTHER APPOINTED

Washington. July li.-CommIssioner Miller has
appointed Welborne W. Colquitt, OF Georgia. chief
Of the internal revenue agents division. Treasury
Department. Mr.. Coquitt who Is now ia North
Carolina, will assume the duties OF his new posi-
tion on July -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

FOR THE BABIES.
Hunter Mcclure, VI d., IL. d., "a
President and Professor Of Surgery. College Of ~
siciars and Surgeons. Richmond. Va. SAYS y
For time | have been using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-23
JUST SCRAPS OF BREAD.
Many Dainty Ways in which They
Can lie Utilized.

4 covered stone jar filled with bread
crumbs is Indispensable to a weIl-appointed
pantry. Many housekeepe-s buy cracker
dust for cooking purposes. but carefully
dried bits Of bread. grated, will be found
much daint;er and more appetising. There
is no necessity for ever wasting a crumb Cf
bread, because il never gets 50 dry as to bs
unpala tahle-Galess carelessiy left to get
musty. When slices OF neatly cut bread
are left from meal pile them UP until you
have enough for dish of toast. There are
three ways OF serving it. IL the bread is
quite fresh when toasted. IL may be lightly
Drowned and served dry. IL the bread 10
pretty hard. toast it brown. Have on the
back OF the stove deep dish with two
heaping t25lesp 0onfuls of butter TO a cup
of boiling water and little salt Dip the
toast quickly in AID OUT OF this and serve
on hot dish. Fer another kind of dip
toast boil pint OF milk, season IL with a
Tablespoonful of butter. SAIL and a very lit
tie pepper. and thiCken slightly with -four,
let Toll up CDce: dip the toast in a dish OF
plain hot milk, put in deep hot dish and
pour the thickened milk over il.
II scraps OF bread are left, cut them into
inch squares, put them in the oven and
toast very brown, then put away I'm glass
Jar. II in dry place the cubes will keep
an indefinite time. They are delicious in
thin soups, and nothing nicer can be found
to serve with a small roast than toasted
cubes softened with rich gravy. The
crumbs left from the cutting Of the cubes
should be dried thoroughly, then pct on the
bread board and rolled to powder or pound
ed in pestle. Put the crumbs in a jar to
use for Dreaded chops, oysters. meat stuff
fing." and any Of the hundred little econo-
mics into which bread enters quite as pail
atably as cracker crumbs.
\ delicious supper for little children is
made of toasted bread. Toast the scraps
very brown and pound into small bits. A
tablespoonful or two in glass Of milk
makes light. nutritious lunch. and IL viii
keep for weeks. II the bottled crumbs hap
pen to gather damp, pour into a pan and
set in a hot oven for a moment or two.
II YOU get tired of toast, steam the dry
bread. Put over the fire a skillet OF water
and when il comes to a boil. set over IL a
tin steamer. Into this steamer put slices OF
bread, cold baking powder biscuits. or cold
light dough biscuits. Pile the steamer fun
If You like and lay over the bread a per-
fectly clean cloth, then pat on the lid and
let the thing steam for ten minutes. IL the
bread is very dry il may take longer.
Steamed bread should be served a piece at
a time. it is required to be eaten, for IL
dries quickly.but is a delicious morsel when
eaten piping hot.
There are dozens Of other WAYS I'm which
stale bread may be used. and il is simply
criminal to throw into the Stop bucket q
single piece Of clean bread. That is the
willful waste that makes woeful want