davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
ON THE REsCPIPT OF THE IRISH CUES
TON.

Congressman John F. Finerty, of Chica-
go, says in regard TO the recent letter of the
Pope explaining the rescript of the Irish
question:: 81 can only say what l said
when the rescript was first discussed" was
his reply. ''It is an interference in Irish
politics. If Archbishop Walsh had taken
the ground he should haYe taken, this sec
ond letter would meyer have been sent. If
the IRISH bishops or the nineteenth century
had the backbone of the English bishops
OF the thirteenth century, they could easily
haye brought Leo XIII. to terms. As it is,
the fight falls on the people. The issue is
made at last. For the last 700 years the
Irish people baye been suffering the tor
lures of the damned because of Papal inter-
ference in Irish affairs. Next to England.
Rome has been Ireland's greatest political
enemy, and 1t is on questions of politics
now, alone, and not on matters of faith,
that l am speaking. To have the homes
of Ireland leveled to the ground, the faith
ers and the brothers and the sons butchered,
the wives, sisters, and daughters outraged,
the infants piked or bayonetted, and all
promiscuously starved, is a combination of
horrors before which the deyi himself
must stand appalled,. If that is legitimate
goYernment-and Pope Leo XIII. main
tains that it is-then legitimate govern
ment springs from the devil ard not from
God. and it should be opposed, whether the
Premier of England or the Pope of Rome
is its mouthplece. The Pope OF Rome has
no power to damn me or any other Catho-
lie. His latest utterance is an outrage on
Irish Catholic manhood and womanhood,
The Pope of Rome, the head of the Catho.
lie Church, is in all matters of religion
supreme; but the Pope of Rome, an Italian
prince, with an Italian policy to carry out,
at no matter what expense to the other
Catholic peoples, is a fair subject fol
Irish criticism, and-it is from this stand
point critlcise him. am a Catholic
am believer in the Catholic Church-bui
l am Irlshman and not an Italian, and
am not to be sacrificed for the needs oi
Italian diplomacy"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
COMMENT ON THE RAPsHER-BRoMLEY
oONTRoVERsY.

In this months North American ReUteic
Coy. Bromley who is recognized as one Of
this country's ablest corporation lawyers
attempts to answer the article on Danger
ous Trusts," by Hon. William M. Rapsher
in the May number. In this he fails, for
although his answer is an able and brilliant
production, il lacks the true power and
convincing force contained in Mr.. Rapsber's
article. .-Lehighton Truth.
In the July number of the North Ameri-
can Reuielc, Isaac II. Bromley has an
article replying to w. M. Rapsher on
"Trusts," in which Mr.. Bromley makes
use of more rhetoric than facts. If these
monoplies and trusts are not above the
present laws, then all this hue and cry is
without reason. While Mr.. Bromley
writes readable article, his defence is as
much up hill work as il would be for a
lawyer to induce jury that his client was
innocent in face of the fact that he had
plead guilty. Trusts and menoplies don't
come within the law, and Mr.. Rapsher'
structures were none too evere.-Iansford
Record,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21

placed the worklngmen Of this region in a
false position and left them at the mercy of
their employers who seem TO have no
compunctions to restrain them from taking
advantage of the situation. But let them
remember that they may 60 too far and
make the situation unendurable, and just
when they have laid their plans TO rob the
public by charging high prices for coal,
and the workingmen by reduction Of wages,
the latter may again turn upon them and
decide that they may just as well starve on
strike as be brought TO the starvation
wages Of Europe while working. We
would hint to our modern Pharaoh that
such thing is more than possible, it is
even probable between now and next
Christmas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND THIS WEEK
again voted several private pension bills,
but he acted honestly and squarely in doing
so, for according TO the evidence submitted
It was clearly proven that in each case the
man or men died or are now suffering from
liabilities contracted by indlscretions after
the war. For instance, one of the bills ve-
toed granted pension to soldier who had
his arm blown off at Fourth of July cele-
bration, another had served the last two
years Of the war in the rebel army. Had
the President recognized these claims he
would have been false to public trust.
Grover Cleveland has vetoed no pension
bill where the evidence was sufficient to
sustain the claim. This fact is more clear
ly proven when 1t is recalled that during
his term of Office he has signed three ia
four times as many pension bills as any Of
his predecessors.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21


In Wis LAST SUNDAY AFTERNOON AD-
dress at Chautauqua Sam Jones talked on
How to Get There" and in the course of
his address said; ''If I had but one prayer
fer the Uuited States l would pray:
Give us for President every four years,
o Lord, a man who has courage, a man
who has = backbone like a clIcus pole.
We've got TO begin at the top and work
down to reform. But that needs grit.
Most preachers can jump on the poor old
sinner. but when they jump on the Presi
dent or Governor or Mayor they have gol
TO have grit or got TO git A man or
chicken without sand in his gizzard is 8
failure. Pm not a Democrat or Republi
can. or third party man. Pm one o.
those 'we-ln-a-hill' sort of fellows. But ]
viii tell you what will happen. In Novem
ber the Democrats will elect their man, bu
four years after that We will haYe an issue
prohibition or whiskey, heaven or hell
Ton never can have anything but a solid
South BY shAking the bloody shirt. But
aaatARsal ia.ne AAd you won't have a soliC
MaMAh. The difference between tn,
AnnaaesAts and the Republicans is that th,
8snoenata. come right out and say: w,
dAN1r Nhiakey.' The Republicans dom
say 90, bat they do just the same"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21

THERE DOES NOT AS YET APPEAR-oN
the surface at least-anything that would
indicate that the controversy that has been
going en- amongst the Democrats of the
newly apportioned Congressional District
composed of the counties of Northampton,
Carbon, Monroe and Pike, nears solution.
The controversy is as to the representation
that each county is to have in the conyen-
tioA which shall decide upon the county in
the new district which Is to have the first
Congressional nomination, and the order
Of the succeeding nominations. The North.
ampton men claim representation in such
convention or conference In proportion To
the county's Democratic vote, while the
other counties claim that each county
should be equal therein. This is compli
cation which certainly contains an element
Of danger to the regular Democratic Con.
gresslonal succession in the District
There is q chance of our having Republi.
can Congressman if this fight of prelimi
nary representation is carried beyond what
has been aptly termed the safety lne.-
Easton Express.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21

WHEN WILL THE CRANKs WHO SEEK
Immortality via Niagara Falls be made to
understand that there is nothing new or
startling In their foolhardy adyenturesP
II this were forclbly impressed upon their
bedizened intellects they might be willing
70 live In ssclusion, engaged in some re-
putable business. The story is told of an
official Of lunatic asylum who once found
himself on the roof with one of the most
Violent inmates as his only companion.
"Ses those people down there" said the
lunatic, seizing the official by the arm, and
pointing to some men at work In the yard
below. Let's jump down there and sur
prise them" "Pshawp said the official,
with wonderful presence of mind, "that
Will not surprise them. Any fool can jump
down. Let's 60 down and jump up. That
will surprise them" The ruse was success
fal, and the official saved his life. Some
aatute person might do humanity SER
vice by taking these Niagara lunatics tc
one side and suggesting that instead Of
shooting the rapids in the usual way They
begin at the foot of the Falls and go up
ward. Such a performance would have
the merit Of being original and entertain.
Ing.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21

jamln Harrison got his army record. He
got it just where Cleveland and Thurman
failed 10 get theirs--ln the Union army,
General Harrison faced shower Of bullets.
It remains for CleYeland and Thurman Ia
face a shower of Republican ballots.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21

THE SUGAR TRUST IS ONE OF THE MOST
gigantic eyils affecting the American peo'
pie to-day. Since last October 1t has stead
lily advanced the price Of sugar so that We
now pay one to two cents per pound more
for the same grade and quality article than
we did prior to the formation of the com.
blne. Immediate and decisive action
should be taken to break up this pool that
bears SO GENEROUSLY on the Door. Pools
trusts and kindred evils must go.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21

WE WILL EACH WEEK, UNDER THE
caption Of 'Both Sides," publish resume
Of the political discussion now going on.
Our many readers will no doubt find this
new feature interesting. The ADVOCATE
Is the only newspaper in the county that
Impartially reviews both sides of the politi-
cal situation In this way. Only $1.Oo a
year-the cheapest, largest and best
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21

HON. SAMUEL J. RANDALL is REPoTED
as being somewhat improved in health
although he is still very weak from exces'
sive loss of blood. The great mass Of oul
people learned Of Mr.. Randal's Illness with
pain and every bulletin was watched with
nervous interest, and now that he is almost
recovered there is general rejoicing.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21

TIE MAHANoY Record SAYS IN SPEAK
Ing Of the recent reduction in wages in
that region: Curses, not loud but deep,
are being uttered against the injustice OF
the SIX per cent reduction. It looks like a
conspiracy Of the employers to take from
the men the few dollars that were gwen
them In the rise Of last summer, while the
Lehiah men were on strike. Also a bare
faced plan Of making them pay the loss of
the last strike. That ill-timed strike
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21

It seems to us TO presage the rapid de-
cline and early disappearance of all such
efforts through sheer inability to surpass
this Of our correspondents. In imagina-
tion It is homely, unpretentious, and urre-
strained. In syntax 1t is faultless, and con-
tAins just as much of the priceless human
faculty known as common sense as any yet
published. 1t can't be beat. Sun, N. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
no whom it MAY Concern.

All persons are hereby forbid meddl.ng with
the following articles OF Personal PrOpeTtv. 4
Bay Mare, Carriage, sets of Single fairness.
Sleigh, Dog Cart, and 1 Saddle now In pos,
session OF Howard Christnan, as the same are
my property aud only loaned 10 him during mv
pleasure. Mrs, JULIA ROYRR
July oth, sO-ws' Franklin Twp. Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
OUR TABLE.

"Brick" Pomeroy has just issued another book
entitled "lteachlng for Hearts," 1t contains
lrhty-four of his noted Saturday Night sketches
and in paper covers is sent for 25 cents, by the
Advance Thought Publishing Company, 23i
Broadway New York. Same amount OF choice
reading matter as $3.50 books contain. Send fol
it, or send 81, and get the other new books by
the same author.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
NO
NAMED.
TO whom does this apply?
PERSONAL.

To Mr.. - Mrs. - aud Miss ---; You
will not be unduly called upon, nor VIII you be
subpoened 10 appear or give EVIDENCE FOR
Messrs. Funk & Wagnels, the NEW YORK
publishers, inaslnueh as action on your part
must be voluntary, but should YOU volunteer, YOU
would receive liberal compensation for your
trouble. You need not communicate with them,
however, unless In search of u good opportunity
to secure Il desirable and profitable business
agency, or make known OF some suitable INDl-
VIDUAL who is and whom you would like To be-
friend. They are now advertising as follows
"In your locality and in adjoining counties, also
IN every state and territory in the Union, We
want renaDie, energetic aud ambitious men and
women to help supply the demand for our pub
lieations. The field is a rich one, and while the
trade, whidh is doing immensely cannot begin
TO cover 1t, s25 90 per week may readily be made
by earnest work In personal canvass AN oppOr
tunity for profitable employment not to be missed
II yOu are FINANCIALLY PlNCHED, or desire
10 Increase your income any way, or II you are
prepared 10 devote your whole time 20 the work
so as to make the NEST money, now Is your time.
Write 10 us at once. Address, with some par
tleulars, Agency Department.,
FUNK & WAGNALLS,
Is and 20 Astor Place, NEW YORK,
This is exactly what they advertise, and they
viii do all they say That you write TO them at
once II you want money, and endeayor 10 secure
for yourselves an agency fer this well.known
house, is the advice OF A FRIEND.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
BOTH SIDES.
You Pay Your Taxes and Takes Your Choice

You Pay Your Taxee and Takes Your Choice.
DEMOCRATIC.
No democrat, high or low, in position or
out of it, is dreaming of free trade. He
knows if he has the least idea of the sub
ject, that as long as the government needs
revenue, revenue will be gathered from
taxes on imports. The only issue in the
present canvass Is between the democratic
idea of tariff for revenue and protection
and the republican idea of tariff for robbery
and trust, choice is to be made between
tariff taxes that will produce the revenue
needed by the government in the way less
burdensome to consumers of imported
articles, who are the taxpayers on the one
hand. and tariff taxes levied to establish a
privileged class by compelling consumers
TO buy from protected shops, regardless OF
the revenue rising effect of these taxes, on
| the other Denuer NelUs.
Cleveland Plain DeaIer.-The Republi-
can party is free trade party. 1t is in fa-
vor of free whisky, free tobacco, free bogus
butter and free importation of pauper la.
for the benefi: of prot ected capital. That's
the kind of free trade the Republican party
fayors.
San Francisco E.rdmiRer.-It will be the
same way this year. The Democratic party
is not composed of fools. 1t Is composed
of American citizens, and it has no interest
in destroying the prosperity of the country
for the benefit of foreigners. II proposes
to take part of the load of taxes from
American backs and to oil the wheels Of
American industry with free materials.
REPUBLICAN.
Philadelphia Press The desperate bul
unaVailing attempt of the Democracy t.
get away from its free trade record is thor
oughly Characteristic of the party maxim.
it. 1t is the same old babyish whine: "W,
didn't mean it. Let bygones be bygones.' ,
And what consistent, contemplate ples
1t is to be sure. II comes from the sam,
party which, having denounced the war a
a failure in 1864, came out after the logi
of arms had given the lie TO its coward,
utterances and whined: ave didn't meaI
it, Let bygones be bygones." 1t come
from the same party which, in 1868, plo
nounced the constitutional amendment an,
the reconstruction measures void and of NJ
effect; the same party which, after thos
measure were approved by the nation an,
, acknowledged by the world, turned III
again with the peeYish old whine: 'Le
, bygones be bygones."
! Boston Herdlds-Those who assail Gen
eral Harrison for his Chinese record ar
making small headway. California is sat
> isied with it-or at least the Republica
portion of California is-and nobody els
cares much about the subject, except t
awaken unworthy prejudices. Nobody ca
hurt General Harrison now in this matte
except himself. He may injure himself b
an attempted apology or explanation, but
If he stands up like manly man, he wi
: be all right.
ST. Paul Press.-A Nebraska Democra
wanted TO know the other day where Ren
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
EXPENDITURES.
Balance In trcasury..............u s ais 10
roArIruLAr1oN OF MISCELLANEOUS

WM. p. LONG, President.
Attest;-F. PIERCE LENTZ, Secretary.
We, the undersigned, auditors of Lehlghton,
Carbon county, having carefully examined the
above accounts OF the treasurer, find them cor
rect TO the best OF our knowledge and belief.
ii. j. BRETNEY,
]. J. HAUSMAN, Auditors.
j. IL. EsCH,
RESOURCES & LIABILITIES
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES.
Liabilities in excess of resources. 20006 30
Liabilities In excess OF resources, June
Olhi iSoI...... ....s.s.................. 2Ac9 -
REHABILITATION OF INDEBTEDNESS. .
Bonds outstanding al per cent. ..... sib25o 90
Bonds outstanding at per cent........ 1000 90
Attest;-F. PIERCE LENTZ. Secretary.
June 9-3N-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21

SEEING THE REMARKABLE INDUSTRY
new displayed in twisting up political ana
grams, correspondent asks us what W.
think It "presages:"
CdaEENyIEnLAND and THURMAN THY
HaaIEsRIsoN and MooEETEoN MoET,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York Saturday June 8o.-BEEVES-RecetptA
"a cars OF 303 head all 6Ohs. and all for Mr.. East
man No trading to-day. Feeling dull.
Shipments reported yesterday.
ChLVES-Receipts 80 head. and several hundred were
carried over yesterday No change In tone or price.
Buttemilks sold at 2G3c Western Mixed at 4a4 lie;
and clear lot OF Veals sold at IS 80.
Sales-Judd & Buckingham: Dgttermlks, 100 m, at
30 per n 80 Western Calves 1877 n. al 4c: 80 do. 1872
n, at Lee.
Jellre Wright Co.. rs Buttermik Calves 14o N,
at 2 LEO per H.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 80 OF 960S head
% ears at Jersey City aud 10 00hst and
wer0 held yesterday
Market steady and active for Sheep. and nrm and a
fraction higher for Lambs Sheep sold at 80 1885 for
Ordinary TO Good and Common TO Choice Lambs at IS rs
as7 rs.
Sales-Halenbeck & Hollis: $50 Texas Sheep 81 n.
at - % per 100 n ~ Western do 81 10 at s5; 223
Tennessee Lambs 05 n. at 50 90; 231 do 20 1c N. at
81 20 967 Kentucky do "a n at 81 40 200 do, IS m.
at 81 co. $50 do 05 is ~ at 81 90 i2 81 do. 90 n. at
81 75.
Dlllenback 6 Dewey; 81 Western Sheep. 81 ~ ct
ca 80 per 100 Z.
j. N. Pidcock 81 Kentucky Sheep iol n, at 90 90 per
100 e. do 1903 n. at 81 80; 1874 do, so N, at - rs
70 Ohio co So H. At ~ 81 2 2oi do, 81 Ia n at " rs
135 do, so ~ at 81 65 1853 West Virginia Lambs 81 No.
at &c per n go do 90 n at DO; rs Virginia do So m
at &C. 122 do % IL at l2s 90 do. o. n. Tel 2ss do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
OBITUARY.
JAMES JACKSON JARVIS.


James Jackson Jarves, the art critic ard collector
died on Thursday at Tarasp switzerland. lie was
horn I'm Boston, August 90, 1913, and went to the
Sandwich Islands on account of bad health, In 1888
The climate there agreed with him, and he obtained
the appointment of United States Consul at Honolulu,
where he made his home until 1s4s During his stay
he founded "The Polyncslan," tho first newspaper
ever printed the Islands, and had considerable In
fuence with tho native Government ON his return
10 the United States after extensive travels In Mex
leo and Central America he published several works,
including "A History Of the Sandwich Islands,
Scenes and Scenery Of the Sandwich Islands, and
" Scenes and Scenery of California
After this he went almost Immediately TO Europe,
and has since made his home at Florence, where he
has devoted himself to literary work and to the col
lection of art treasures few years ago he brought
one of his collections Of tho old masters to this coun
try and after exhibiting 1t for time, sold 1t to Yale
College, where 1t holds an important place In the
art gallery Another Of his collections was bought by
Cornelius Vanderbilt and presented to the Metropol
tan Museum of Art. Mr. Jarves had written many
works about American art and artists and was more
or less intimately acquainted with nearly every painter
and sculptor of note in this country and In Europe
HIS critical work esteemed OF high order.
Resides the works mentioned, he has publlshcd
Partisan Sights and French Principles 1850 !;
Art Hints" 1850; italian Sights and Papal Prtn-
cfples,' Os56!; Kiana; Tradition of Hawaii
Us57j The Art idea sculpture, Painting and Archi-
lecture in America 1665l; Confessions OF an IN
quirer," (hree parts 1557-'6ol and Art Thoughts
1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
COTRT CILENDARS-TO- DA Y.

SUPREME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Obrlon' J'-fHss
srpRgsE CoURr-GENERAL TERM-Recess
stJP KYpR COURT SPECIAL TERM-PARr l. - Berore IN
graham Mos $751; 1872 82s S2S So oof $40 oSl.
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TERM-PAkl li-AuJourneo
sine die. - , , ,,,.,rn.. for tho
u =, ,sto,rn., alma
die. ,,,on,,oa ATM.
SUPREME CouEr-CRcUrT-PAgT Iv.-Adjonrned for the
VIII, -, c.r,h r
Mcpherson 10: 30 a M: viii OF Ann Msrs Odell D. m
TEsrINoNY TO DE- TAKEN BEFORE THE PROBATE CLERK
PROBATE OF tho Wills OF F. q. Barross, X b. Htchcock
Charles II. Levy. T. Grossman ID; p Grlnnon ~ u m;
Bridget Mcnamara 10 80 M; John Durham. IL a. M h
Mdhlfelder. 1880 =. IN. r .,,o,,., AM.
SUPERIOR COURT - GENERAL TERM - Adjourned sine
die. -. ,,x... o,coruon T
Motions .S,o, mad Tor
SUPERIOR COuRr-TRlAL IEhh-fAhr i-A'Jo" "'" i"A
the term -. n.,-rr .do,rred for
SUPERIOR COURT-IHlAL lEhsi-fAhi a. ~'
the term. .-. r.,- r,r .,,o,r,ad for
the term ,.u- .,tonrnaa far
SUPERIOR COURr-TRlAL IEhA-fAhi A''-<N'J0"i''' "
COMMON PLRAs-GExRRAL TEgM-Adjsurned for the term
COMMON PLEAS SPECIAL TKRM-Before van hoesen'
J.--No
Cowwoy pLvAs EQUITY TKRN-AdIonrned for the term
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TEEM-PaRr I.-AdJournea Tor the
term. - ,,.. o.n- TT ,d,orrrad for
'' CRY Cougr-InrAL TERM-PARrs l.. IL and IIL-Ad-
coi,nr or OYER AND TERMNRR-Beore Barrett j. and
Di.irirt Attorney Fclows.-Nos. to 81 Inclusive
CorrRr or GENERAL -RssIoYs-PARr LBefore Recorder
snyth aud Assistant ctAttorney Gon-Nos 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 1 (SpeciaD.-In the wheat pit it was
struggle all day yesterday puts The cloes was
az rs 5-Sd76 "a for July and 70 Ia cents for
August the pit IIutchiDsons selling led every other.
there also good sized sales by Jones' Kennett
& Hopkins, and by Linn Poole, Herman & Co. were
buyers on a good SCALE and more than any other single
house efforts close the market under the
price Aside from these the operations consisted pn'
elpally OF charging A. the opening August and July
wheat the figures But at the close August
was at a premium OF 1-2d5-s cont. The visible supply
Is expected show a decrease Monday OF about
500 600 bushels Cudahy Is supposed have increased
the short line he has In The old July bul clique
apparently sold freely, Foss. Strong & Co. and A. t.
Clark & Co. doing its business There was little
erng by Baldwin and Farnum and by Schwartz Tut the
OF all the operations weak market and lower
prices July opened at AZ IL cents, sold low
as 10 So and closed ~ IA. August kept az 10 cent
premium. Hutchinson covered limo OF July
the opening Tho July option started az 80 cents,
between 90 "a and 80 so and closed at 80 s cents
Traders In the provision pts taken mainly with
changing as 70 escape the cash product on Monday;
July pork opened a13 81, sold down to sl3 40 and
closed at s1S So July lard opened at as o. sold be-
tween o. OF IL and - o. L. and closed az IS 05. July
short ribs opened 81 40 and closed az 81 35.