davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
Buffalo 1.-Two Stock.

Buffalo, July 29.-Cattle--Receipts, $3.50
head; on sale. 3.640 head; market 25a4Oc.
higher for good butchers and handy
grades and 1Oai5c. stronger for best heavy
and exports, with common and green
steers Unchanged good to prime heavy
shipping and export steers. s5.25a5.40; good
to choice steers, $5a5.20; light to medium.
$ia4.50; light western steers, $335a3S5 to $i;
medium butchers stock. good to choice.
So. 3.50a4; good to choice fat heifers, $375
450; common light butchers, $3a35O; good
to prime fat cows. $S.5Oa4; common. light
to fair. $2a3; bulls, steady at $2.25a2. IS;
oxen, $2.5Oa45O, as to quality: good to
prime fresh cows, $3a4; higher sales at $35a
80 per head: veals, s35Oa5.60; gressers,
and buttermilks, $1.75a2.25. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 6,SSO head; on sale, 1072O head; mar
ket very dull; prime light corn fed York.
ers, $5.30a5. 40; good weight Workers., $525a
$50; few mediums and heavy. $5l5a5.oO; };
pigs. common to choice, $5a5.3O; roughs,
A25a4.50; stays, $3.5Oa4; late sales. mixed
packers, $50; pigs, $5a525; skips, 40 to
5O-pound lots. "a; roughs. $ia4.25. Sheep
and Lambs-Rece!pts, u $50 head; on sale,
1900 head; market steady for good to
choice grades, dull and easy for others;
fair to good mixed sheep. $2.75a3.60; choice
handy wethers, $3.75a4; culls and common
sheep, $la2.50; good to prime fat lambs,
$i9Oa5.25; extra, $3.50; common to fair, 81. Is
a4.75; culls, $2.50a3; export sheep, lower at
$3 50a4; extra prime export sheep sold late
at Si25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
THE WORLD OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. July 2s.-The favorable
outlook for spring wheat and corn In
duced further heavy purchases OF rail-
way stocks by commission houses today
and this combined with covering OF
short contracts brought the dealings
In stocks up to 327.2lA shares. an un-
usually heavy total. Crop advices were
of the most favorable character.
The Grangers Western Union. New
England and Atchinson all sold at the
best figures for a long time past. The
last named was bought by a firm which
has been a prominent buyer Of the
grangers for a week or ten days. The
industrials were quiet for a time. but
during the afternoon sugar, which had
previously sold at 1874. rose to 116a115%.
closing within u Of the highest. Chi
cago Gas was feverish. ranging be-
tween SAN and 557s, with the final
dealings at 55S. In the last hour the
room traders endeavored to bring about
a. reaction, but at the decline fresh
buying orders were placed in the mar
ket, and the loss as n rule was recov-
cred. Net changes for the day show
advances Of Aal& per cent. outside Of
sugar. which gained "a per cent.
The range Of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks Of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnised The Tribune by G. du B. Dim
mick, manager for William Linn. Allen Il
Co.. stock brokers, 4l2 Spruce street.
scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
Scranton Wholesale,

Fruits and Produce-Dried apples, per
h., 5aGc.; evaporated apples, 7IkaSc.: Call
fornia prunes. 61saSc.; English currants,
21sa3c. layer raisins, s.. Goal. 20; muscatels,
4a5c. per lb., $la1.25 per bax; new valen-
cias, 51aa6iac. per lb. Beans-Marrowfa.s
81. 6Oa2. .65 per bushel; mediums, $225 Peas
Green. $110al.l5 per bushel: split, S. 5Oa
2.60; lentels. 5aSc. per lb. Potatoes-New,
81. 25a2.75 per bbl. Onions-Per Dbl. $25Oa
275. Butter-1sa19c. per lb. Cheese-6a9c
per lb. Eggs-l4a14lkc. Meats-Hams,
1Ohc.; small hams. 1lc.; skinned hams
1lc.: California hams, 7Ac.; shoulders
nc: bellies. &c.; smoked breakfast bacon
1Ohc. Smoked Beef-Outsides, 12c.; sets,
1896: ins;des and knuckles. 15c. Acme
sliced smoked beef. lib. cans, $2.40 Dozen
PorkAMess, $14.50; short cut. SIS. Lard
Leaf, in tierces, &c.; In tubs. SIC: 10-lb
pals. SIC. per lb.; 5-lb. pals, SIC. per ID. |;
3-lb. pals, &c. per lb.; compound lard
tierces, &C.; tubs. exc; 1O-lb. pals, 6Ac
per lb.; 5-lb. pals. SIC. per lb.; 3-lb. pals.
7c. per ID. Flour-Minnesota patent per
bbl., A.4Oa4.6O; Ohio and Indiana amber,
$40; Graham. 81; rye -four, $780, Feed
Mixed. per cwt., $40. Grain-Corn. 55c. !:
oats, S5a4Oc per bushel. Rye straw-Per
ton, $13a18. Hay-$l5a17.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
AVOSA.

Sunday evening a large and enthus-
iastic meeting was held on the lawn
adjoining the church by members Of
st. Mary's congregation to prepare for
an excursion to Lake Ariel the coming
month. The exact date has not yet
been decided upon. a contest between
three BARRIERS, Messrs. James Walsh. Of
Moosic P. F.. Devers. Avoca; and Pat
rick Tougher, of West Avoca, for a
bicycle has been arranged.
Mabel, the ten-months-old child Of
Mrs. c. Howells, of Main street, died
yesterday from cholera infantum. Fu-
neral tomorrow at p. m. Interment
in Langcliffe cemetery.
An interesting game Of ball took place
Sunday on the West Avoca grounds be-
tween the Dunmore base ball club and
the Moosic club, which resulted in a
victory for the former. Score, II to G.
A large number of Dunmore people wit
messed the game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
RECEIVERS ENJOINED.
Against Selling tho Machinery Of the
Wilkes. Barre Gun Company.

Against Seiiing tho Machinery OF thc
WiIkcs.Rarrc Gun Company.
Yesterday morning. Frank 4. Phelps
and Ernest +. Roth. the receivers APP
pointed by the court. sold the personal
property Of the Wilkes Barre Gun COM
pany az the works OF the company. in
Hanover township. near the city line.
Only loose material in process OF man
ufacture was sold yesterday and the
sales were not of any great magnitude.
For about a week past a number OF
private sales have been made Of guns.
etc. The receivers were served with
an injunction by the bondholders and
were thereby restrained from selling
the machinery of the plant, the argu-
ment 70 be heard In October.
The Wilkes-Barre Gun company was
organized ina the plant In operation
since 1889. and just why the venture
was not successful Is Il hard matter to
determine. One of the heaviest things
the company had to contend with was
the expenditure of $4,000 in changing
the piarlt so as to be able to make
hammerless gun instead Of the ham,
mer lock gun which they had been
turning out The sales were fairly
good. and the plant had high reputa-
ton for turning out fine guns, as good.
in fact. as any put on the market. The
plant will of course be sold in time. but
it is not known now whether or not
some one will purchase 1t for the same
purpose or whsther the building will
be used for something different. 1t is
said that an effort is being made to or
sanize a stock company for the purpose
of keeping up the industry. but the
rumor could not be verified. Attorney
S. ]. Strauss has charge of the affairs
in the interests OF the receivers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
ENOUGH TO PROVOKE HIM.

A young man in an outing shirt and
straw hat was wheeling a baby carriage
back and forth along the pavement in
front of a certain fiat in Brooklyn. The
hot afternoon sun poured pitilessly down
upon him and he was as angry as any man
in the city.
"My dear" came a vooice from the up
per window Of the house.
You go to thunder" he shrieked back
LET me alone, can't you?" and he went
on wheeling and mopping his face.
An hour later the same voice came from
the same window In earnest. pleading
tones:
George, dear!'
"Well, what in the deuce do you want?"
he shouted. Have the water pipes
burst?"
mo- George. dearr' walled the voice;
"the water pipes are all right. but you've
been wheeling Lottie's doll all the after
noon. Hadn't you better let baby have q
turn now?''
This was last week, but George is still
In the hospital pending an examination as
to his sanity.-Truth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
BRIEF NOTES.

Annie Rauchle. widow Of Otto Rau-
chile, has begun suit against Endowment
Rank. knights OF Pythias. The policy
Mr.. Rauchle held in this organization
has not been paid, which Is the cause
of the suit.
Rev. DR.. ]. L. Killgore. Of this city.
lectured last evening In the Lopez
church on Funny People I Have Met
in a Ministry Of Forty Years"
About q dozen other members Of the
Stafford Literary Institute left for Har-
vey's lake yesterday morning to join
their comrades who have been there
since Friday.
Anthony Molick. a Polish miner. was
killed in the Ravine shaft. near Pitts
ton. few days ago. by a fall Of top
rock.
The work Of clearing out the tramps
In Rutter's Grove still goes on gaily and
yesterday four more We're landed i'm the
cooler for q further hearing before AL
derman Dawson today.
Charles Shoemaker won the sterling
bicycle at the drawing in Landis' store
last Saturday. The machine cost him
&C cents.
Rochester and Willoes-Barre cross
bats again at Athletic Park this after
noon at S.45 o'clock.
Garniger 4 Weller have put a hand
some new delivery wagon on the road.
1t Is a Cortland and one of the prettiest
in town.
The Oratorio society will soon run
their annual excursion. 1t will be one
of the series Of events to make up the
money lost by the recent musical fes-
tival.
General Agent Hughes, Of the
Wilkes-Barre and Eastern railroad. has
recommended that O station be estab-
lished at Plains.
There We're only two cases before the
mayor yesterday morning. both being
drunks. They were both fined the reg
ulation amount. and in default Of the
cash. We're put to work cleaning up the
lookup.
Patrick Sheehan. who had his foot
cut of on Saturday at Pittston juno
ton. is at the hospital, but. 1t is feared.
cannot recover.
The Concordia will hold their annual
picnic at Mountain Park today, and 1t
promises to be one Of the largest and
best attended events Of the season.
The court yesterday decreed the
adopt ~ Of Margaret Atwell by her un-
Gle. John Atwell.
City Ticket Agent Heller, Of the Le-
high Valley railroad. has distributed
very neat little book on the Red Star
and American lines of the International
Navigation company. The book is filled
with cuts Of the handsome steamers of
these lines and Is invaluable to any one
contemplating an ocean voyage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
Bad Roads in Duryep

F. B. Dills, the well-known llveryman n
OF Duryea. yesterday appeared in court
and asked for mandamus against
Frank Hodik and Owen McAndrews,
the supervisors Of Marcy township. The
petition set forth by Mr.. Dills states
that some Of the roads in Marcy town
ship are In very bad condition, and
that the supervisors refuse to fix them,
although their attention had been fire.
quently called to the fact of the roads
being bad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
RIOT AT A CHRISTENING.
Numerous "ski' Citizens Spill Red Blood
On Sunday Night.

Numerous ski" Citizens Spill Red Blood
On Sunday Night.
On sunday night about 9 O'Clock a
iot took place at Georgetown among
me foreigners that live In that section.
The russ began on Walnut street in a
house occupied by Joseph Davies,
"aasle .nsre mad been christening. and
quarrel being once fairly started. 1t
spseaHy grew into a good-sized riot.
A"e mouse became too small to battle
comfortably, and the scene of the
ngnt was speedily transferred to the
outside. The favorite weapons used
were stones. sticks, fence pickets and
s,'es' whiie a few pick handles also
,iu seoman service in the hands of
.ne 'miuriated Huns. II was one of the
'ioooiest battles ever seen even in this
aotoed OF bloody fights. The battling
was principally among the IJ,buani.
ms ai.hough there were a few Poles
ahu nuns In the entertainment. Yes
.eseay morning Victor Suenskle ap-
'earsa oerore Squire Ford and had
Mants issued for the arrest Of Mike
Meioiski. Anthony Segashi. and
shar'es Petrofski. charging them with
lsgravated assault and battery. They
we're arrested and had a hearing at
loon. 10 get revenge Charles Petrol
,A nad Peter Swinski and Andrew
ywimski. Of Plymouth. arrested on a
"u,iar cnarge. John Taski wanted TO
sE IN the swim. too. and he swore ont
warrant for the arro5t of Charles Pre-
:rotski' charging him with aggravated
.sSauit and battery. pretrofski there.
apon entered counetr suit.
Prefrofski had h,s ankle had,v
.mashed by being struck with n STONE
AZ the 'squire's Office IL, was though.
ne wound was caused BY a pistol shot,
pretrofski is likely to be confined to
us fed for several weeks. swinski has
sash four inches lcrs in his had.
inere was a bundle OF bloody clothes
produced in evidence. AMI af.e- hear
ns enough testimony 20 III 4 library.
me squire held the whole batch for
inotner hearing. There are too many
u these battles. and the squire saws
ae Will break them up, even if he has TO
Use the most vigorous measures
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
NICHOLSON.

Mr.. and Mrs..S. L. Tiffany are camp
ing at Lake Nicholson.
Miss Grace Crock IS Ill.
Mrs. A. w. Stark Is visiting at Stark
Vile.
Mrs. E. o. Sewall and son, Edwin,
Of New York, are visiting the formers
sisters, Mrs. c. b. Williams and Mrs.
G. w. Nver.
A. E. Rogers. Of Scranton. his
brother, Theodore, and wife, Of Bing-
hamton, were the guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. H. w. Kelly over Sunday.
Miss Nellie Severns. of Royal. and
Miss Della Williams, Of Carbondale,
were the guests OF Miss Grace Crock
Sunday last.
Neal Walker is spending few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. L.
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henniger, of
Weatherly. returned to their home
Monday last.
H. w. Killing and Morris E. Bacon go
to Dalton this morning to open a
branch store.
Miss Grace Murphy returns to her
home, In Olean, N. Y, today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
NUGGETS OF WISDOM.

slander Is the solace Of malignity.-Jou-
bert.
BY searching the old learn the new
Japanese.
No legacy Is so rich as honesty. Shakes
peare.
The truest self-respect Is not to think Of
self.-Beecher.
Unreasonable haste is the direct road to
error.-Moliere.
Dear weeps but once; cheap always
weeps. s.-Hindoo.
Habit Is too arbitrary master for my
Nxing.-Lavuter.
Sin is a basiEsk whose eyes are full Of
venom.-Quarles.
Soft Is the music that would charm for
Most powerful Is ne who has himself in
his own power.-Senaca.
When the heart speaks, glory itself Is an
illusfon.-Napoleon.
There Is even a happiness that makes
the heart afraid.-Hood.
He that hath not q smiling face should
not open shop.-Chinese.
The first and last thing required of
genius Is the love of truth.-Goethe.
He who would pry behind the scenes oft
sees a ounterfeit.-Dryden.
Genuine simplicity Of heart Is healing
anlu CcHichtiuB piCipics-DuthGs
I quit the country unwillingly because !
must part from myself-Jubert.
Disease generally begins the equality
which death completes.-Johnson.
All sensuality De one. though II takes
many forms; all purity 10 one.-Thoreau.
Opportunity. sooner or later, comes to
all who work and wish.-Lord Stanley.
Love yourself and in that love not un-
considered leave your honor.-Shakes-
peare.
The secret pleasure of q generous act IL
the great minds great brtbe.-Dryden.
Heaven will be inherited by every man
who has heaven IN his soul.-Beecher.
The more honesty a man has the less he
affects the airs of q saint.-Lavater.
The most amiable people are those who
| least wound the self-love Of others. s.-Bru-
yere.
The personal pronoune "1'' should be
the coat-of-arms Of some Individuals
Rivarol.
Be careful to make friendship the child.
and not the father. of virtue.-Sir p. Sid
ney.
Heroism-the divine relation which. in
all times, unites great man to other men.
Carlyle.
All governing ovsrmuch kills the SELF
help and energy Of the governed
Phillips.
There ere persons who regard their
friends a. victims devoted to their rsputa-
tion.-St. Evremond.
Sin IL the only thing In the world which
never had an infancy. that knew no mil
nority.-South.
Copiousness and simplicity. variety and
unity, constitute real greatness Of char
acter.-Lavater.
A mercantile democracy may govern
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
New York Produce Market.

New York. July 2-Flour-Steady. light
demand; winter wheat, low grades, $250a
$40; do. fair to fancy, $3.3Oa3.s0; do. pat
ents,, $4a4.O5; Minnesota clear, $2.90a3. 20;
do. straights. s3.1Oa3.7O; do. patents. $3.30a
4.6O; city mills. $4a4.25; do. patents. A.5Oa
l75 Wheat-Dull. flrmer; No. red store
and elevator. 76Ac.; afoat, TIC: I. o. b.,
77ha78ttc.; ungraded red. 6sa79c.: No.
northern, 7SNc.; options opened strong,
closed firm; July, 76c.: August, 7sAc. Sep
tember, 76ihc.; October. 76Mc.; December,
TIC. Corn-Dull. firmer; No. 2. lsasc. ele-
vator: 49asa49%c. afioat; options duh.
closed firm; July and August, 4SAc.; Sep
tember, 4stc.; October, 47Mc.; May. 41kc.
Oats-Dull, weak; options dull, neglected.;
July, 2sihc: August 27Ac.; September,
26kc.; spot prices. No. 2, 2sIha2s%c.; No.
white. 32a321xc.; No. 2 Chicago, 2sNc.; No.
8, 2sc.; No. 3 white. sihc.: mixed western.
2Slfa3Oc.; white state and western, 32a4Oc.
Beef--Quiet: family. $11a13; extra mess, s..
Beef Hams-Ftrm; SIS. Tierced Beef
Dull: city extra India mess, Sl6.5oal7. Cut
Meats-Easier. quiet; picked bellies, 10
9ha1Oc. Lard-Quiet, easy; western steam,
Ss.s7la asked; city, Ss.25as.S5; September,
Ss.67; refined, quiet; continent, $7.O5; South
America, $.35; compound. 4%a5Mc. Pork
Steady. Butter-Firm; state dairy, ia
17c. do. creamery. l7,ta1Sc.; western dairy,
10a1sc.; do. creamery, 13a1Sc.: do. factory
sal2Ac.; Elgins. $780,; imitation creamery
11al4c. Cheese-Quiet, about steady; state
large. 6Ka7Nc.; do. fancy. 71ta7Nc.: do.
small, 6ihas3sc.; part skins. 2a5Ac.; full
skins, ha1%c. Eggs-Quiet; state and
Pennsylvania, 131ta1l5lc.; western fresh,
l2a13jkc.j do. per case, $1oe.76. ItHf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30

T. Palmer. George Ball. Wesley Rogers.
and c. H. Woodward. Of this place. WIS.,
tied the Salvation Army camp, at Hem
lock Hollow. Sunday.
Mrs. George Toulman. Of White
Mills. was In town last Saturday.
Miss Mamie Nealon. OF Honesdale.
spent Sunday here wtth her parents.
Miss Annie Lynch. OF Honesdale.
spent Sunday here.
Miss Nelia Phillips and Miss Grace
Ball visited Honesdale last Saturday.
Frank Manly. OF Dunmore. visited
here Saturday.
]. 8. O'COnnor & Son paid the
hands at their factory Saturday.
Charles Bergman, of Honesdale,
called on his mother here Saturday.
Alex VOlght. OF Honesdale. was in
town Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
MAYEIEIO.

Charles 8. Hoyt, the efficient clerk at
the Simpson & Watkins store, at this
place, for the past three years, left
last night to accept a more lucrative
position under the same firm at Forty
Fort, Pa.
The Clerks Base Ball club Of Jermyn,
challenges the Citizens band, of the
same place. to game Of ball. Time and
place to be selected by them. H. J..
DeGraw. manager; F. Cain, captain.
Charles P. Hunter has closed out his
business at this place.
Conner Lewis and c. p. Hunter
wheeled to Clifford. Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
BOILER EXPLOSION.
'..es Men seriously Injured and the
woods Turned from Green to purp,c

es s'eu seriously Injured and the
woods Turned from Green TO Purple.
Three men were quite seriously
burned by an explosion of a boiler at
me wyoming Valley Bottling works OF
me Nuding Brewing company at VIII
lam street on Sunday last, The boiler
was filled with ammonia and ia in ,ha
tear end Of the bottling room. Peter
schmitt, the local agent of the concern.
vas directing some work about the
'oiler, and between the rear end of the
loller and the petition wall, stood John
iebhardt, aged %, of 2l2 South Canal
street; at his right was Harry Gabriel.
i2ed Is, Of 800 Park avenue. Mr.
1tt stood next to Gabriel. directing
he VOL, Without .Yayalng the boiler
exploded. throS the Men to the floor
with considerable forca. Gebhardt re-
.cived the full force OF the explosion
and was completely submerged in the
lying fluid.
The men were all quite badly burned
Se5hardt being the worst sufferer.
Gabriel will soon be able to be around,
and Mr.. Schmitt received nothing worse
than bad shaking up. Gebhardt was
much better last night, though he Ia
burned internally. and his throat was
seriously affected by the ammonia,
making 1t difficult for him to breathe.
A curious result OF the explosion Is
on the foliage of the neighboring trees.
they were turned from green to dark
purple, and present very singular
sight. The damasf ia probably only
temporary. 7
\ Il 3 not 1know2 how the boiler came
s@ 1t is new boiler, without
: nav. apparently. but evidently had
weak spot somewhere. The escape Of
the three men is little short of miracu-
tous,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
HAwlEY.

About twenty young men from
Honesdale were in town Sunday on
their bicycles.
John Delling, Of the Hotel Wayne,
held the lucky number which drew the
bedroom suit Saturday evening at H.
Teeter's furniture store.
Salvationists are camping on De
Longs place at Hemlock Hollow and
holding meeting.
Messrs. Rush Lake, Of Honestlale: &.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30
EpwOrth League Meeting,

The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Wilkes-Barre Sub-dlstrict Epworth
League will be held at Hanover Park
this afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock.
The session will be devoted to the
regular programme, consisting of a
series Of interesting papers and discus
sions, interspersed with good music Re-
ports will be given Of the international
Epworth League meeting at Chatta.
nooga. by Rev. o. L. Severson, of Ply
mouth. and Miss Laura NJ. White, Of
Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. T. NJ. Furey will
speak on Junior Work." and George
T. Kirkendall will discuss the confer
ence league convention. The Askam
league will be In charge of the music.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-30

umns. was opened by Mr.. .McGovern In
a brilliant argument. and Mr.. McGah-
rem replied for the defendants. George
Tasker and Robert Ayres.
He tried 10 make the point that 1t
was absolutely necessary according to
law to effect IL temporary organization
first. and that It was the old mem-
bers and they alone who could partici-
pate in such organizations.
Attorney Lynch in reply quoted 10th
Philadelphia reports when Judge Hard
ing. endorsed by the supreme court, dis
posed OF the matter by deciding the new
members have a say In the temporary
organization.
Judge Woodward took the papers and
reserved his decision until later. when
he will give 1t In an opinion.