davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-31

The best thing that will happen to
this country in 1896 is the election next
November. Compared to the political
overturning that will then take place,
the iandslides of '94 and '95 will be in
significant. The coming year will be
memorable as marking the time when
the American people passed from under
the dark shadow of Democratic misgov-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-31

Subscribe for THE onnoNlcLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-31

Portland is to have one-cent daily.
The Argu1, paper now issued on Su, :
day, makes the announcement that soon
after the new year it will begin the pub
lication of daily for the price men
toned. In view of the disastrous out
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-31

comes which have attended opposition
papers in Portland, it takes great deal
of hope and courage to start even FIVE
cent paper, to cay nothing of one for
cent. We doubt if Portland is metro
politan enough to support the venture.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-31

Coughing irritates the delicate organs
and aggravates the disease. Instead of
waiting, try One Minute Cough Cure
1t helps at once, making expectoration
easy, reduces the soreness and infiama-
ton. Every one likes it. Snipes Kin
ersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-31

THE CHRONICLE joins with everyone
in wishing everyone else Happy New
Year. To our city the coming year
should be the brightest of all the num-
Der in its history. At the close of 1896
we hope the bright anticipations that
now we hold may be chronicled as real
izatiOn
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-31
Thoroughbred Fowls.

Rose Comb Brown Leghorns. Best
all the year round layers. Fowls, 81 so
each and upward until after January /.
Eggs, 50. per 1S; 1880 per 26. Orders
booked now. Send for CIRCULARS Spec
ial prices on large orders. Address
Ed. NJ. HARTMAN.
Endersby, Wasco Co., Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-31
uslp Wantnd.

A man or lady to manage distributing
soap samples, specialues. do correspond
ing. Send Sylvan Co., 72z Woodward,
Detroit, Mich, 1oc for samples soap,
ETC., receive outfit order.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-31

DeWitt's Little Early Risers or billl-
business, Indigestion, constipation. A
small pill, prompt cure. Snipes- Kin
ersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-31
House to Rent

On Third street, opposite the court
house. Apply to A. GENRES. dec24-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-31
Attention workmen.

All members of Temple lodge, No. 3,
are requested to attend a special meet
ing to be held in Fraternity hall, Jan. l
at p. m. Officers elect are especially re-
quested to be present.
dec30d2t JESSE SIMoNsEN, NJ. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
THE GREENHUT CASE.
Judge GrOsscup Takes II Under Adj
visement-Plan Of Reorganization.

CHICAGO. February lS-Judge Gross
cup to-day heard argument in the case
of Joseph Greenhut, who was cited
TO show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt OF court and
when counsel had concluded. took the
matter under advsemcnt, fixing no date
on which 10 give his decision. The attOr
neys for the New York committee tried
to induce the Court to make President
Greenhut take the stand, but he was not
asked to do so.
This morning. Edwin Walker appeared
for MIR. Greenhut. and presented on his
behalf an answer to the citation Tor con
tempt, which was a complete denial OF
nearly everything sworn TO By Albert T..
Goodhart, Of New York, in his affidavit
presented In the proceedings to dismiss
the case as far as =. J.. Wormser and
&. J. Hensheimer were concerned.
He said he told Goodhart what he
wanted to use the names FOR. and that he
GreenhuD had been appointed one of
the receivers both of which statements
are expressly contradicted In Albert Il.
GooGhart's affidavit. Mr.. Greenhuts an
swer was supported by an AFFIDAVIT made
By John :. Steven. attorney OF the trust.
When court opened this afternoon At
torney Levi Myer asked that Mr.. Green
hut be put on the stand. III the Court
wants to question him. we have no OBJ
lection" said Mr.. Walker.
Isn't the answer broad enough 10 cover
the ground?" asked Judge Grosscup
I'VE don't think II H." answered Mr.
Mayer. "Mr Greenhut admits he never
had any sort OF authority from Normser
and Heinsheimer to use their names.
1T must be apparent to your Honor.
said Mr.. Walker. that there was no IN
tention on the part of MIR. Greenhut TO
violate any law or commit any con-
tempt"
Whatever view the Court takes in
this matter said Judge Grosscup de
ponds upon whether the Court believes y.
T. Goodhart in his assertion That ne dId
! not know for what purpose these names
were to be used when they were dSheu
for by Mr. Greenhut
Ex-Judge Moran thought there were
other reasons why the Court should hoid
Mr.. Greenhut in contempt. He SAID: IT
seems to me that Mr. Greenhuts assun-
ing TO PIT in the bill parties whose in
terests were not at stake Is the grave
question in this case.
well" the Court concluded. ~ what
TO hear from n certain person in New
York. whose name ] will not disclose.
before ] give a final decision IN TINS case.
| will let counsel know when | am ready
10 decide II.
The stockholders subcommittee was IN
session all day to-day. The f'ian OF re-
organization was the subject under dis
| crssion. II the Supreme Court decides
that the trust is illegal, charter Will
probably boz applied for in New Jersey.
Tonight the committee left for Peoria TO
further examine into the affairs or the
| trust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
Britain. Uncle sam. and Samoa.

LONDON. February 1S--In the House
Of Commons to-day Sir Edward Grey,
Under Foreign Secretary. said. in reply
10 question. that there had not yet been
made any special agreement in regard to
the ownership Of land in Samoa by foreign
nations The United states Government.
he said. claimed the exclusive right TO a
COaling station in the harbor of Pagopago.
There was no truth. he said. in the state
ment that Germany was about To annex
the Samoan Islands. The Berlin govern
ment certainly desired to consult the in
terests OF Australasia in regard to Samoa.
Sir William Harcourt. Chancellor of the
EXch'quer. looked after the government
inter, SITS in the debate preceding the d.
vision on Mr.. Chamberlain motion. He
referred 10 the Conservative demand. last
voiced by Lord Salisbury on Saturday.
that the government appeal 10 the coun-
try on the hOme-Tule issue alone.
There never had been. he declared and
there never would be. n general election
with a single issue. The ministers r.
garded themselves as absolutely bound
until condemned by the House of Com
mons TO Prosecute the policy which they
had been delegated 10 carry out.
Arthur talfour the Unionist leader, re-
piled
After the division Sir William moved
closure on the address. The motion was
carried by a vote Of 90 TO I'll and the ad-
dress was agre d TO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
HALIFAX INFERIOR COURT.
Judge HiIrs Charge to the Grand
.Jury-Takinu DcpOSitiOus

SCOTLAND NECK. y. c.. February
ls.-tSpeciai)-The County Inferior Court
met in Halifax to-day. Judge T. y. Hill
the bench. Following are the grand jury:
T. II. Taylor Goremam. =. y. IIamil
W. v Bobbitt. W. II. Mikin. l.. NJ.
Aston. J. H. Summerel. J. H. Clark.
r. NJ. Parks. ". Il. Morecock, c. T. Mas
scy. }. X. Johnston. y. }. Webb, w. l..
Stainbach, T.. L.. Norman, y. ". Three
CUTS. Judge Hirs charge to the jury
was a good one. and covered the whole
criminal law that comes under the juris-
diction OF this court. The docket has
forty cases already, besides what the
grand jury may report.
The nOtOries public and the counsel
in the contest case OF Cheatham vs.
Woodland finished the taking of deposit
tons here for this township and Pal
myra saturday. ana went to Halifax to-
day. where they will take DISPOSITIONS
from Halifax. Enfield. and Weldon town
ships.
Rev. H. T.. Vaun yesterday preached a
special sermon In the Baptist church for
women.
Dr. a. G. Livermon left this morning
for Dothwell. Va. where he goes To be
present at the marriage of his nephew.
NJ. j. II. Livermon. Jr. 10 Miss Gill,
OF Milford. Va. Thence DR.. Livermon
will go to baltimore. where he will spend
some time in the study OF dentistry as a
postgraduate course.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Miss Dora Allsbrook TO Mr.. Laban
Wilkerson Wednesday. February 10Th.
The snow melted rapidly yesterday
under a warm sunshine. and 1t ia also
melting to-day. and the prospects are
that the most of 1t will be gone in few
dayg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
| should the House of Lords He Ab"'-
| fShcd Ably Discussed-The Orators.

WAKE FOREST. n. c.. February Is
Especial 1.-The Philomathesian and Euze'
Ian Literary societies celebrated their
sixtv-frst anniversary here on Saturday,
and despite the inclement weather the
occasion was in many respects the most
successful in the history of the college.
Visitors from many States were pres
ent. and a special train from Raleigh,
bringing members OF the assembled
House and Senate and others. added
largely TO the number present.
AT 2 o'clock the crowd assembled In
Wingate Memorial Hall to hear the de-
bate. The question. should the House
of Lords be Abolshed?' was ably dis
cussed by Messrs. l. s. Boyles. Of Rock
incham, ~ C., and !. VI. Meekins, of CO.
lumbia. y. g., for the affirmative. ana
Messrs. J. II. Kerr. Jr.. of lanceyville,
y. c.. and X. G. Rozier, Of Robson
county. y. C., for the negative. The
question was decided by a rising vote
of the audience in favor of the affirma-
tive by a vote Of 2l7 to 10.
Early in the evening IL began TO snow
heavily. and it was feared that this
might interfere with the attendance at
night. But at o'clock when the orators
of the occasion Messrs. W. G. Newton.
Of Lagos. Africa. and r. T. Daniel. of
Weldon, y. G.. were introduced, the HAN
was filed to overlooking.
Mr.. Newton had chosen for his sub
iect "A Pound OF FLESH while Mr.. Da>
MEL discussed the life and career Of
Bismarck. the Iron Prince" To say that
these orations were fully up to the ave-
rage would not be enough. The splendid
attention of the audience for the two
hours the gentlemen were speaking man.
ifested their interest in the speeches.
After the oratiOns the halls of the lite
rary societies were thrown open to the
company. when a concert by the Raj
elgh string band added to the enjoyment
OF the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
EXPLOSION or MINE-GiS.
SIN Miners kiIIed-Eive burned,
Four of Them Probably Fatally.

POTTSNlLLE. PA. February lS-By
an explosion Of mine-gas al 10 o'clock this
morning the West Bear Ridge colliery Of
the Reading coal and Iron Company. at
Mahanoy Plane six miners were killed
and five were burned-iour Of them pro-
baby fatally. The dead are: Peter Greens
back. az -. Clair. Joseph Glbbe. OF
Crescent nm; Thomas Durkin. Of Gil
rardville; benjamin Rcaber, of Mahanoy
Plane; Peter Kline and Anthony Myers.
~ Ashalon. The FIRST i've men were pros
baby instantly killed
The injured are: Edward Davis Of Gil
rarfsvile. William 3innich and William
COZ, % Ashland. John Lamcy and VIII
Atm Davis. Of Mahanoy Plane. Davis
was only slightly hurt.
Tn" origin Of the explosion is unknown,
bat IL Is supposed that a naked lamp
3 ignlted large body Of gas that had
he.n let loose from blast that was made
80 the caugway Tn. explosion set fire
to The timbrrs Of what f. called the mon
hcy ait-way.' cutting OF the escape OF
th" five men Killed in tho mine
The tx men who were taken out alive
Were nearest the gdngway. and escaped
~" sunDctting fumes OF the gas and the
avalanche - coal and timber which fol-
lowed the explosion.
hefce fire broke out in the gangway,
nut nevertheless the work OF rescuing
,hr imprisoned men. or recovering their
bottles u dead. was at once proceeded
WIN \ lnc ~ hose was run into the
tahs"aN. and between and 3 O'Clock
'hls evening the dead bodies Of the five
men were recovered The FIRE In the mine
~ s'hi raging hercely. and Is In a place
h'' easy ~ access. The mine oficials
nope 10 De able TO extinguish the flames
before they get hold on the coal, for
IN mat case the mine would have to b.
h"'i'd. and over $50 men would be
thrown out OF work The cOlliery has a
capacity o. eC0.O0D tons annually.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
BURIAL or JUDGE mANDLEY.
Requests OF the city Of Winchester
Memorial Library.

SCRANTON. PA. February lS-The
body OF the late Judge John Handiey was
taken to Winchester. Va. for burial to-
day. Funeral services over the remains
were held here yesterday. The will was
admitted 20 probate this morning. In II
Judge Handley disposed OF his millions In
n liberal manner. the benefciaries being
principally the city OF Winchester. which
Is given s2oN,O0J for a Handley- memorial
library. and an equal sum for It's main
tenance; 5000 60 st. Patricks Orphan
Asylum and s2j 600 to the House OF the
Good Shepherd. both OF this city; s5.boo
10 Mrs. Mary Mayberry. OF Grand Rapids
Mich, and 5000 to Mary Gertrude Camp
bell. OF this city.
Al the members OF the late Judge.
household were remembered in n liberal
manner and The education OF upwards
OF twenty young men and women who
were under his care Is also provided for
His estate. after paying all fixed
charges. IL to be devoted--one third to
each the city OF Winchester. the House
of the Good Shepherd. and ST. Patricks
Orphan Asylum. At the end of twenty
years his real estate Is 10 he sold. and
the proceeds are 10 be invested for the
further benefit OF the two charities
named. and the city OF Winchester
The library TO be erected at Winchester
Is 10 be free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
PROPOSED NEW LAWS
BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE NORTH
CAROLINA LEGIsLATURE.
A Four-Hours' Debate ON the Size
Per-Cent.-Iutcres BiI1-Ntneteen
Amendments offered, Mainly ny
DcmOcrats-Passag Of the Bill.

RALEIGH, n. C., February B-tSpe-
cial)-The principal new bills introduced
in the legislature to-day were the follow
ing: To enforce the payment OF taxes on
instalment debts: to incorporate the Nor
canton and Shelby railway; to INCORPORATE
the Roanoke Railway and Bridge 7Com-
pany: TO regulate hours Of labor In manu-
factories; TO provide for school taxes IN
each school district: 20 compel taxpayers
TO list their solvent credits: to incorporate
the Carolina Mutual F'lre-Insurance Com
pany; to appropriate $500 for the
womans exhibit at the Atlanta EXPOSE
ton: to amend the Constitution by pro-
hibiting any officials from taking Tree
passes from railways; and to PROVIDE Tor
revision and digest Of the public laws.
a bill to create another cause OF divorce
was tabled by the Senate.
THE LEGAL RATE.
Interest to-day conferred In the great de-
bate in the House on the bill 10 MAKE
per cent. the legal rate Of interest. inns
debate lasted over four hours. The Fusion
caucus had ordered that the bill be passed
Just as IL came from the Senate. Nine
teen amendments were offered. mainly py
Democrats. Among these were the fol-
lowing: To put national banks on the
same footing as individuals In resiru 10
usury to make per cent. the rgdl RAJ
to except all loans: 10 except any counties
which wish to refund their bonds; 10 eN-
cept building and loan associations 10
leave the question of interest To the vote
OF the people to provide that the act snail
not apply TO commercial paper.
PASSED.
Eye, amendment was voted down and
the bill passed by vote of II to 10.
OF tn fifteen. nine were Democrats anu
six Republicans. The latter bolted tne
Fusion caucus and boldly announced ms
IN their speeches. One of them was
French, of New Hanover, who IL chair-
man of the joint Fusion caucus. and the
other was ex-Congressman Ewart.
SOLIDLY.
The Populists voted solidly for the bill.
which they have made the main issue IN
legislation. giving II precedence even OF
the election law and county government
bills.
COMPROMISE BILL.
This evening the special committee OF
the Joint caucus of Republicans anu foPu.
lists unanimously reported IN favor Oh
compromise bill on county government;
on this bill the Republicans STOOD solu
and IL was submitted To the fopuils'
caucus. which late tonight accepted II.
II proyid-s for the election by the people
of three commissioners in each county,
and tina, upon petition by 2O tax
payers. half Of them freeholders The
Governor shall appoint a board OF audit
and finance for each county Of different
political party from the commissioners.
Four of the five members of these two
boards must agree on financial measure
- make Il legal The committees recon-
mendation that In each township three
additional MAGISTRATES be elected was also
adopie1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
Mean temperature. ............''
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. February iS.-Speculatlon
In the Stock Exchange was quiet only
100 COS shares: changing hands. The mar
ket was erratic in its course, and dld not
develop any definite tone until the Close
when, il anything. it was firm on coVerlhs
OF shorts. Probably the real feature Oh
thu day was the heaviness anu sellihs
OF the Anthracite Coal stocks. Jersey
Central broke from $50 to si2. i.acha-
wanna from 1855 to 1861. Delaware anu
Hudson from l27. 10 l2J, ana Reauing
from 81. TO 9i2 jersey Central, when Is
heavily overso,d. rallied TO Si2"3's AT tne
close. Iackawanna sold 70 lSlkqlo6s
and - laware and Hudson to LOG. Inc
depression Is due TO the untaVorable re-
ports of the leading Anthracite Coaiers
for 1891 and a delay in fixing up the per
centages of output which gives inc pears
chanc- to circulate all Sorts OF uhia'o'"
bic rumors. -, . f.,
Erie was weakened on talk OF fore
closure and heavy assessments on ti'e
Junior securities. The common I'm 81 "
81. and the preferred 2lg, TO IN. Ia -, ,he
lost nOur Chicago Gas ran on - 70 ~
under sales by brokers who hau peeh
purchasers during the morning session.
81 Paul and the other Grang rs were
moor statement Of the former for the
second We k in f. bruary. London op'Id-
lions were insignificant, the f0re'snerS u, -
selling Louisville and Nashville, 81. faui'
and Erie. and then turning buyers or the
latter Distilers' was INN on the pIo-
gre-s making looking toward IN re-
| ORGANIZATION OF the property, anu nS ,
lief that the representatives. OF outslue
distillerles at their meeting IN thlcaso
will advance the price OF spirits. sugar
was strong on manipulation. ana Iopacco
weak for the same reason. ia! STAT ,irs
dropped from 49, 10 l6l2nlf on boStol
-atIir. In tho last hour tn market was
firm. and especially for the .irangsrS'
Sugar. Cordage Louisville ana NashNlii-'
! General Electric, and Lead III.
The general market closed hrm. In
NJ, changes show advances OF "a : pr
cent. Erie lost =. the preferred "a To-
| lscco. l.: New Jersey G ntral, =; lacka-
, wanna. !. ami Delaware anu ituIson. lis
| per cent There was very llttie business
transacted in gold today but IN srt ON on
( mission is still quoted at i.nf. IN gov
| ernmant optlon with tn syndicate 10
| sell q gold bond AZ 3 per cent. IN pla,U,e
| OF the Is expired Monday, ana me ryhn l
oss.ring the NV bonds to the public 70
mcrrow. 4 simultaneous Issue VIII De
made. abroad. The bond market was
| higher. The sales to-day Of listed stocks
aggregated 10000 shares. and OF unilsteu
stocks @7.o0D shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call has been ~; last loan.
~ ana closing offered at ii2 pr cent
prime mercantile paper. @44i per cent 3,
Ear SILVER. 3d. Mexican dollars 49, Sill
Sterling exchange firm. with actual bust
! mss i'm bankers bills at NSin4S'b LOT
! SIXTY DAYS and 81 SShT4.&i2 for demand
postsd rates. SiS7i2Als9. commercial DIS
Go oeernmenut bonds firm State bonds
| dull Railroad bonds higher.
NEW YORK TREASURY BALANCES.
Treasury balances: Coiu, s72.oS9.0o0; cu'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
STILL DEPOsITIvG GOLD.
The Belmont-Norgans Syndicate DO.
Ing 80 as Rapidly rs Possible.

NEW YORK. February is.-The Bel
mont-Morgan syndicate continues 10 de-
posit gold as rapidly as n can be Sc
cured. Since the deposits have begun in
the legal repositories. 1t is impossible TO
obtain the amounts in New York until
uney are reported officially 20 the mana
gers OF the syndicate. as the legal de-
pCtitorles make their report direct TO
the Treasury Department at Washington.
Win the 81 .Soo.0Oo in gold deposited at the
sub-1reasury up 20 z O'Clock. II Is known
that the total deposits throughout the
country amount 10 over Ei.0V0,0o0. The
IDEA has prevailed that as soon as the
gold deposited here reached S2,JDo0Do de-
posits would cease until further amounts
we're brought monthly from Europe. IL
. probable. however. that the syndicate
silI continue TO deposit gold here until.
the whole &5.cO0.O0 il In the Treasury.
sofiowing all gold over ,S2Ooo.ooo and re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19
TROLLEY-CAR STRIk ERS.
They Crowd In 10 Make Application
for Acknowledgement,

EROOKLYN. y. Y. February iS--The
crowd Of trolley-car strikers who went
out on strike six weeks ago that APP
piled for reinstatement at the Offices Of
the brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
jammcd Montague street from Clinton
street almost 70 the City-Hall square
this morning. Mr.. Bogarlus said ii would
take all day TO register the mems names
and addresses, and II was ordered that
the name and address of every man be
taken, and he promised 10 give them
work in the order OF the applications as
vacancies were made ON hs system
The strikers are still nut:ering threats
against President Norton. fhey say they
vou!d be glad 10 call of the strike on
his line, but that when they went 10 get
their back pay be compelled them to
cut Of the coinpanys buttons IN their
clothes and told them they would never
a,ain be employed by him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-19

strings Of wheat. 0he large receipts. sa5
cars. and the big estimates. for fo-nnor-
row, 40 cars, giving impress to the weak
spots. The opening was lower, the tone
varying during the session, but showing
marked firmness ut the close The visit
BILE supply decreased 1900 bushels and
tne amount on ocean passage $3.50 bush
els Very few outside orders came on
the market the operations OF scaipers
alone preventing absolute inactivity. May
corn opened at Ai<c., sold between ga.
and Hasc.. and closed at the lstter--i.c
higher than on Saturday. The cash mar
ket was easy but firm and Nc higher at
the close
Oats did not draw any particular atten.
ton to themselves, the trade not being
possessed OF the least feature and prices
changing 70 conform with those Of other
grains. The close was frm, with May
&c. higher than Saturday. Cash oats
closed &C higher, after having sold at
easy prices during the early part OF the
day.
Provisions--The packers position today
appeared 10 bcarish on lard and buliish on
ribs. II that attitude can be held without
materially reducing the spread between
those two articles. Their movements du-
ring the past few days have gone far 10
confirm this belief. SO that the general
trade Is endeavoring 10 throw as much
force into the opposite course as possible.
The all-round feeling tended 60 weakness
at the opening to-day. but a better feel
ing was aroused by an improvement IN
the live-hog market and likewise IN grain.
The close was l7iac higher than Satur-
day for May pork 2ikc higher for May
lard and 7i7c. higher for May ribs.