North Carolina Newspapers

r GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Important Measures Brought Up ig the Seriate .and House of Representatives. RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS. Bill Providing for Their Election by Vote of the People To Take Control of A. & N. C. R. R. from Governor, ..y. Committees Appointed 4 SpcctaZ (Sior Telegram. :, ' vRaleigh,Vn. C, January 9 The Senate met at ten o'clock. Prayer by Rev. Dr. Gibbs. . Bills were intro duced as follows: 7 i ; By Daniels: To regulate registration ' fees of insurance companies and agents. , . S By ' Osborne: To issue bonds for Charlotte water works. By Ward: Regarding investigation of railroad and telegraph charges. - BySmith: To elect railroad commis sioners by a vote of - the people. This bill provdes that the railroad commis sioners shall be elected in the same , manner and at the same time as mem bers of. the General -Assembly; that the terms of the commissioners, to be chosen by the present General Assem-. bly shall expire on the first day of January, 1901; that at the general election to be held for members of the General Assembly in 1900 there shall be elected threecommissioners; one for two years, qbe for four'years, and one for six years The next general election preceding' the expiration of the term of office of any , one of said commissioners shall elect his successor, whose term of office shall be for six years, and that in case of a vacancy the Governor ( shall appoint, and his appointee shall hold until qualification Of his successor. House Proceedings. . The House met at noon. ' Prayer by Rev. Dr. D. R. Carter. immediately after the reading of the journal, Isaac Smith (colored) of Craven, rose to a point of personal privilege in regard to the action of thet Republican "caucus in expelling him'Saturday night He claimed that the action of the caucus was an un just and unwarranted attack on him. ! ."They say I am readout of the party. These same fellows said during the late campaign that the Democrats would disfranchise the negro, and yet before the Democrats have even a chance to disfranchise any one, these fellows go out and disfranchise the only member of the race who has acted in its true interest They have disfranchised me because I had the courageo do what was right I came her a saying I was in favor of good government" How else can you prove you are for good government unless you vote for it; in other words, by doing as I did?" , Petree, (Republican) of Stokes, rose to a question of personal privilege and .said he introduced the resolution re garding Smith in caucus, but denied - that it was an attack on good gOvern- : ment. . He declared he favored white supremacy.' The only bill passed in the House was to provide for a cotton weigher aw uunn, Harnett county. 'Among other bills introduced- were the following: j .j By Bpushall, of Wake: "Jim'rCrow" car law. .... '. .. - By Reinhardt, of Lincoln: To pre scribe a course of study and provide books to be used in public schools; to reduce the pay of witnesses to seventy five cents a day and pay witnesses on all cases. i - By Clarkson, of . Mecklenburg: To establish the "Vance" textile school at Charlotte. By Hirrisou, of Halifax: To abolish the railroad commission,. - By Robinson, of Cumberland: To provide against the employment of incompetents on railroads. By Alien, or w ayne : to. provide a shbrt form for chattel mortgages and lien bonds and fees for registering them ; also, to take the appointment of the Board of Internal Improvements , out of the Governor's hands and give it to tne .legislature, ims last bill is a step toward taking , charge of ' the Atlantic and North'Carolina railroad, as the Board -of Internal Improve ments controls the appointment of directors. . j '., Committees .Annonnced. Committees were' announced as fol lows: ' Election Law rStubbs, Winston Clarkson, Coancil, Ray of Macon Carr, Gilliam, Craig, Thompson of OhsloWj Gattis, Wall,' Leigh, McLean of Harnett, Nicholson of 'Beaufort Stevens, Patterson of Robeson, Davis of Haywood. Enrolled Bills Oliver. Whitfield Brown of Stanly, Abbott, Houser. Russell, Davis of Hyde, Ransom, Mc Lean of Richmond, Hoffman, Stevens Renn.. White of Davie. ' : Federal Relations Gilliam. Nichol son of Beaufort; Leatherwood, Hoey. Jbeigh, Mcintosh, Redding, Hampton, Snipes, Carter, Giles. . " I Health Reeves, Austin, McNeil Davis of Haywood, Maitland. Holland Oliver, Abbott, Pritchard, Justice,- Snipes. , I Oysters Davis of Hyde, Leigh, .Thompson, of Onslow, Matthews, Rus sell, Welch; Nicholson, Williams of ' Dare, Wood, Nicholson of Beaufort; Nicholson of Perquimans, PooL Immigration Noble, Beasley, Leatherwood, White of . Halifax, Houser,' James, Mauney, McLean or Richmond, Holland, Justice,- McFar land. " ' ' . . i Internal ' Improvements Moore, White of Halifax, Carroll, Currie of Moore, Thompson of Davidson, Bryan of Granville, Noble, Kennett, Mc Lean of Richmond, Pritchaid, Nichol : son of Perquimans, -I Mechanics and; Mining Clarkson, Julian, "Ellen, Reinhardt, Leak, - Oliver, PoweU, Ray of Cumberland, White of Davie, Williams of Graham. Salaries and Fees Council, Gattis, Stormy Davis of Haywood; Brown of - The Senate resolution as to theeleo Johnson, Ourrie of Moore, Redding tion of United States Senators by the Ransom, Flemings WOson, BeaBley, i people was passed. A. bill repealing Thompson of. Davidson, McFarland, r the act providing for the working of Justice. - theroadaof Northampton by taxation vuuiwua 4.uviupuu oi vmuow Bernhardt, McLean f Harnett Red ding, -Allen of "Columbus, Davis of Franklin, Gambill, .Harrison,: White of Halifax,' Love, - Carra way, Hamp ton, Petree, Yarborough. - Fish..: Interests Leigh,": ' Beasle,: Davis of Hyde, Matthews, Nichol son of Beaniort, "RusselL Thompson of Onslo w, Troutman, Abbot, Welch, Williams of Dare, Nicholson of Per quimans, PooL Tarkinton. Publio Roads and Turnpikes Cara way, Henderson, Allen of Columbus, Ray of Cumberland, Lyon, Bunch, Howard,: Julian, Boggs, Reinhardt Patterson of Caldwell, Troutman, .Williams of Grab in, Lowry. . : '.. Institution for Deaf Mutes Patter son of Robeson, Bainbill, Davis of Haywood, Johnson of Johnston, Gar rett, Sugg, Ransom, Hartsell, Boggs, Oliver, Harrison, Burrows, .Giles, Henderson. Counties, Cities and Towns Gattis, Gilliam, Rountree, Stubless, Winston, Davis of Franklin, Hart Kennett, Mc intosh, McLean of Richmond Leak, Nichols, Yarborough. ; Corporations Justice, Carr, Gil liam, Council, Bryan of Granville, Julian, Leak, Fleming Leather wood, Thompson of Onslow, Ray of Macon, Giles, Carter!- ' ; . - Constitutional Amendments; Roun tree, Allen of Vayne, Winston, Over-; man, Fourshee, ' Justice, Robinson,-! Moore, Currie of Bladen. ' - Penal Institutions Fourshee, Har rison, ougg, Davis of llay wood, Uat- tis,, Patterson of Robeson, Lane, Davis of Franklin, Willard, Abbot Ransom, Bryan of Madison, Renn,., Council, Ray of Macon, Carr,' Gilliam, Crai&r, Thompson of Onslow, Gattis, Wall, Leigh, LcLean of Harnett, ' Nicholson of Beaufort, Stevens, Patterson of Robeson, Davis of Haywood. Education Craig, Wall, Robinson, Davis of Franklin, Nichols, Hartsell,. Kennet, Justice, Welch, McLean of Harnett, Bryan of Granville, Clark son, Mcintosh, Currie of Bladen, Suggs, Gattis, Hoey, Alexander, James, Patterson of Robeson, Wil liams of Yadkin, Johnson of Sampson Banks and Banking Leak, Justice, Overman, Foushee, Brown of Stanly, Clarkson, Curtis, Moore, Pritchard, Lowery Stevens, Appropriations Abbott, Williams of Iredell, Wilson, Fleming, Wood, 1 Davis of Franklin, Harrison, Hender son, ilottman, Mcintosh, Noble, Kay, of Cumberland, Thompson of David son, Trotman, Johnson: of Sampson, Tharp. , Agriculture Patterson of Caldwell, Bunch, Caraway, Garrett 1 James, BarnhilL Trotman, Gambill, Oliver, Curtis, Hoffman, Hart, McLean of Richmond, Powell, Brown -of John ston, Wood, Ray of ' Cumberland, Holman, Holland, Williams of Iredell, Ransom, White of Davie, Williams of Yadkin, Johnson. . The following additions were made: To the Finance committee, Holman, chairman, Moauney, Fleming, Whit field, Johnson, .Hendren. To Judi ciary committee, Bryan of Madison and Giles. , Action la Caactts. Joint caucus was to-night held in House on the Penitentiary; Members were pledged to secrecy, but enough is known to be able to state that Capt Day will not be endorsed. " Negroes will hold a mass meeting in the court Bouse here to-morrow night, to take action in regard to the expul sion pf Isaac Smith from the Republi can caucus. The call says "All col ored people who love decent govern ment and independent thought are in vited." j - Masonic Grand Lodge. I The Grand Lodge of Masons of North Carolina will meet here to-morrow night . Delegates will be elected to attend the international centennial celebration of the death of George Washington, at Mount Vernon, De cember 14th. The Prince of Wales has consented to be present on-that oc casion. They will also consider the question of withdrawing fellowship from the Grand Lodge of Washington State, for recognizing negro Masons. Board of Health met to-day and have issued a request for all persons in the city who have not done so to be vaccinated.: The city will vaccinate free. This action is caused by ' an epi demic of small pox at Norfolk and other places. Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 10. -The Sen ate to-day passed unanimously a reso lution calling on our Senators and Representatives in Congress to use their best efforts to have a constitu tional amendment providing for the election of United States Senators by the people submitted to the Legisla tures of the several States. ! . Senator Cowper introduced a bill to provide for white government in the county of Hertford. The rest pf the session was devoted to routine work. In the afternoon, the Senate Com mittee on Elections heard the contested case pf Cannon vs. Franks, from the Thirty-fourth district Davidson and Ferguson appeared for Franks, and Posey and Smith for Cannon. The case was hotly contested, the contes tant alleging that there were irregu larities in some precincts and that the Cherokee Indians - who voted for Franks were not entitled to vote at all. After a three hours' hearing the com mittee decided, by a unanimous vote, that Franks, .Republican, was entitled to hold his seat v . The case of Eaves and 'Lambert vs. Souther and Kenley, from the Thirty- first district, comes up to-day. Eaves and Lambert "will be seated, as they have a clear case. v la the House : the bill providing for an investigation ,of the penitentiary was favorably re ported'. The committee is empowered to compel attendance of witnesses by a fine of $1,000, if necessary. ' ; . The bill repealing the act of 1897, which requires officers of corporations to file an xath with the State . auditor created considerable debate in ; tne House. ; Mr Rountree favored the re- f peal of the act The bill was lost by a 1 .vote of 40 to 7L ' was passed.". -' . ..- :rv-: Mr: Rob nson: introduced-a bill to amend the chapter of Fayetteville. A bill permitting the Bank of Fay etteville . to reduce" its capital stock from- two hundred i thousand to .one hundred thousand dollars was passed.' : Ralkigh; ; N C, January .11. Both the House and Senate met to-day at 10 o'clock. In the House it was a very -busy day, Twenty-nine bills, four resolutions and two petitions were introduced. Among the new bills were the following: By Boushall of Wake : ' To create a code commission. - ; By Ray of Cumberland: To repeal the Fayetteville dispensary law. . By Noble of Jones: . . To repeal the election la w. x- By Wright (Republican) of Warren: To repeal the law for ; electing magis trates. ' '.'' "vir' By Garrett of Rockingham: To pay judges of election in ; certain counties.-;' -;r: .'':':v."'.-;'fV . By Lowry (Republican) of Forsyth: To amend article. ten of the State con stitution. ".' : ';?:X: . By Smith (colored) of Craven: To pay officers and State witnesses when no true bill is found. - By Brown of Stanly: To fix the maximum number of employes for the General Assembly. By Williams of Dare: To request Congress to establish two light beacons in Pamlico Sound. 'The amendment . proposed to 'the constitution " (article 10, homesteads and exemptions) is to reduce personal property exemption from $500 to $200, and make the homestead $500 instead of $1,000. " Mr. Boushall's. Code -Commission bill provides for a commission to col late, digest and revise the public statute laws of the State, upon the same plan as that adopted by the last code com mission. Their work is to be submit U ted to the next General Assembly for appgeggjL ' No, ," commissioners are named in the act, neither is the salary fixed. They are empowered to ap point a clerk. During consideration of the calen dar four resolutions were adopted, six bills were passed on third reading, two on second reading and eight on calen dar were referred to the proper com mittees.. -' Among the bills passed, the only one of importance was that providing' for increasing the number of commission ers in Edgecombe county from three to five. The Board of County Com missioners is authorized to appoint two - additional commissioners at the next meeting, to hold office nntil the next election. After, that five com missioners shall be regularly elected every two years.- - Io The Senate. Among bills passed by the Senate were the following: To authorize the towns of Charlotte and Lquisbug to issue bonds for muni cipal improvements. To repeal chapter 203 of the Laws of 1897, with reference to the procuring and distribution of dead bodies for scientific purposes. To provide a joint . committee to investigate the State Treasurer's office, charitable institutions and agricultural departments. To forbid clerks of courts to appoint themselves or their deputies as com missioners to sell land. Senator Travis introduced a bill to repeal the election law. It will be favorably reported to morrow. . The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections reported that' it found Senator Franks (Republican) .of the 34th district entitled to his seat The report went over until to-morrow. House Committees. : The following standing committees for the House were to-day announced, by Speaker Connor : Propositions and Grievances Ray of Macon, Allen of Columbus, Austin, Branch, Davis of Haywood, Hartison, Stevens, Hendren, Johnson of Samp son. Barnhill. Petree. Williams of Yadkin. ' Courts and Judicial Districts J us- tice, Rountree, Allen, Stubbs. To committees previously appointed, the following additions were made: Educational Noble, and Nichols of Beaufort - - . . - Judiciary Mcintosh ahdStevens. Counties, Cities and Towns Wall.' Salaries and Fees Williams, of Ire dell. - Insane Welch, and Williams of Yadkin. Belief In Six Honrs. ' Distressing KicLnev and Bladder dis eases relieved in six" hours by"New Great South American Kidney (Jure. It is a ereat surmise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves retension of water almost immediately." If you want ouick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by R. R. Bellamy Druggist Wilmincrton, N. C, corner Front and Market streets. l : t In aix stages of Nasal . Catarrh there should-be cleanliness. As ex perience proves Ely's Cream isalm is a cleanser, soother and healer of the diseased membrane. It is not dry ing nor irritating, and does not pro duce sneezincr. To test it a trial size is mailed for 10 cents or the large for 50 cents bv Ely Brothers, 56 Warren fltreet. New York. - Druffffists keep it. Upon being placea into ine nonrus it spreads over the membrane and relief is immediate. It is an agreeable cure. " , . . ' ' - - - 'To tne Public -. ; - We are authorized - to guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and if not satisfactory to re fund the money to the purchaser. There is nd better, medicine made for la. irrinnfl. colds and whoopinsr couch Price, 25c. and 50c. per bottle. Try it. R.RrBEixAMY:,---::;;::;:;' Q.. t .-7 The Best balte in the world for Cuts, ; Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruntions. and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed irk trivA nerfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For t sale by R. B. Beluuit. , FJUPIHO FOKCES -f.. CONCENTRATING. Determioe to Fight Americans Be- fore ; Reinforcements Arrive" I r : From United States. THREATEN TO ATTACKM ANILA Reports irom Spaolsh Sources Officials in Washington Withoat Advices from -: Gen. Otis Believed That Troa ble Has Been Averted. By Telegrapa to the Mrniiig Star, -c Madrid, January 1L Gen. Rios, the Spanish commander, cabs from Manila reiterating the assertion that the situation of affairs in the Philip-. pine Islands ": is " most grave. The rebels, it appears, are concentrating in the neighborhood of Manila with the intention of attacking that place.' tf eat preparations are being made for the defence of the city." .Gen. Kios also asserts that the natives of the Visayas have again refused to 'permit the Americans to land, threatening to resist by force if an attempt is made to ao so. xne Americans, tnereiore, ac cording to Gen. Rios, have abandoned the idea of disembarking, and he con firms a previous statement to the effect that they are unwillin? to bombard loilo, "because the European houses are stocked with petroleum, with the view of bein&r set aliens bv the Ameri can shells." . . - . , Gen. Rios also alleges that the reb els are determined to fight the Ameri cans . before reinforcements -arrive from the United States. In conclu sion Gen. Rios says Ajruinaldo's proc lamation has "produced immense en thusiasm among the rebels.". , Nothing Heard fit Washington. Washington. Jan. 11. K is said at the War Department to day that ab solutely nothing has been heard over nisrnt from- lien. Utis at Manila touen- ing the state of affairs there. . When inquiry was made relative to a report that there had been a meeting yesterday near Manila, of a commis sion selected jointly by Gen. Otis and Affumaldo. it was pointed out that un - der the large discretional authority con ferred upon him by the department and in conformity with the President's expressed instructions to exhaust all peaceful means of adjusting- the diffi culty with the insurgents. Gen. 0$is had full' authority to adopt such a course without asking express per mission from the department His course is thoroughly approved by the T- 'J A. - t - j 1 " 1 resident up w wis pome. . A rather interesting aiiestion is raised by the meeting of this commit tee, as to whether it does not consti tute a recognition of the insurgents, but the general opinion is that it does not, the matter being one of purely national concern with which no for eign nation has i the right to interfere. Meanwhile, the meeting of the com mission has served at least to avert the crisis which seemed impending in the fnmppines and there is now lair ground for the supposition that the status quo will be maintained, at least until the ratification of the pending peace treaty. ' . 4 Advices Via London. London. January 12. The Daily Mail publishes the following ; dispatch from Hong K.ong: Ihe Americans who are arriving here from Manila complain bitterly of the inaction of General Otis, particu larly in leavimr the Manila water sup ply at the mercy of the rebels. The collision between the Americans and the insurgents is inevitable. Agui- naldo's dispatches to the Filipino junta here have been stopped." FSggg3 . The correspondent of the' Utandara says that Prof, iilumentritt Agui- naldo's representative there, writes to the Tageblatt as follows: "The Americans being addicted to drink are less able to - fight in the tropics than the sober Spaniards. A guerilla war could be kept up for six or eight, years, during which the in evitable conflict between the powers in Eastern Asia would afford the Fili pinos a chance. British Newspaper Comment London. Jan. 12. Most of the morning papers comment to-day upon the situation in the Philippines, draw ing the inference that Senator For aker's remarks, in the Senate chamber yesterday were made by him as the spokesman of the President and ex pressing disappointment and their disapproval of. a possible - relinquirh ment of the Philippines by the United States. The Times says: "Senator Foraker appears to leave the subject in an un pleasantly ambiguous state. . it is in the Philippines that the new system of government will be brought to a test &nd no resolutions passed in the Senate can solve the problem. To announce that ' the occupa tion of the Philippines is Only temporary would be scarcely prudent Although some precedents are fur nished in our own policy during: the last twenty years, the results are unsatisfactory. All the governments of the continent "have acquiesced, willingly or unwillingly, in the fact that the islands, with all their advan? tages and responsibilities, are an American acquisition and they are bound to hold aloof, except in the in conceivable event of the failure of the American government" . WARM WIRELETS. Chaplain Sam Small has been hon orably discharged from the service of the United States. ; . ? : The ! Senate ; has confirmed nomi nations of the following North Caro lina postmasters: L. L.. Jenkins, Gastonia ; W-H. Snow, High Point The President has sent to the Senate the nomination of Jos. H. Choatf, of New York, to be ambassador extraor dinary and plenipotentiary to Great Britain. ' - o ."..-.-:"'. Four persons were run down and instantly killed by an express train on the Pennsylvania railroad, near Pitts burg. The dead are Mary Miller, Thomas Miller, Albert Wilson and Walter Brown. r: The Western Union central office, New York, has been advised by the Eastern Extension Company that all press messages for Manila are subject to censorship, which was imposed yes terday.: ' . ' ' ' - ' ' . . M. W. Hayes, of North Carolina, and J. J. Bartlett of Savannah, Ga., have been dispatched to Cuba by Chief Moore, of the w earner .Bureau. ; jot. Hayes as assistant section director of the climate and crop service on the is land, and Mr. Bartlett as observer. - IW OLDEN TIMES People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects, and were satisfied with transient action; but now that it is, generally .known that Syrup of Figs will permanently overcome habitual constipation, well informed people, will not buy other laxatives," which "act 'for a time," but finally-injure the system. Buy the genuine. Manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. - :-: .; ... t .-. SUCCESSOR TO QUAY, - Ceateniioa Among Democrats in the Leg Y ; islatnre of Pennsylvania As tKC; -tSjSy Telegraph to the Mornhiff Star. " Hakbisbxtbq, Pa., January lL The selection of. a -successor" to - Matthew Stanley Quay in the - United States Senate has created - almost as much contention: amone the Democrats in the Legislature as it has with the Re publicans. .With the Democracy the question is whether .George A, Jenks of Brookville or. Chauncey F; Black of York shall - be the nominee of to morrow's caucus. With the Republi cans, it is the field against Quay, with neither . faction ' certain as to the outcome. yThe Republicans have a majority of seventy-four on joint bal lot and the only way the ' Democrats hope to win is by a split among the Re publicans.' - :r Senator Quayjias a majority of votes to start with in his own party, but so long as the anti-Quay legislators ara tne greater-, ne cannot be re-elected. w niie ine democrats -are divided on the selection of a candidate to be voted for against Quay they aeree that the Senator will not poll any Democratic mi o j. - i tt - 511 vote ' separately next Tuesday - and jointly the following day. - LYNCHING IN CHATHAM. Negro Hanged for Outrage and Murder. His Victim a Widow Lady, Mother -. . - of Five Children. - - By Telesraph to the Morning Star. ' RaleigM; N. C, January 11. A special to the News .and- Observer, from Gulf, N. C, says: . Mrs. Nancy Welch, a most excellent white widow lady and mother of five children, residine about three miles from Har per's Cross Roads, in Chatham county, was outraged and murdered about five o'clock yesterday afternoon by Henry Jones, a black negro. Jones was a desperate character, about Si years old. '" - V v r- ' ' - -" " Mrs. Welch had been visitinsr her son-in-law, Mr. Jones, and as she did not return home at night search was made and her body found about fifty yards from the public road,; at nine o'clock, with her throat cut The alarm was given, search made, and the negro found at his home near Rich mond this morning about 3 o'clock. He confessed his iruilt and was carried back to the scene of the murder and hanged by an unknown party of about fifty. - ' ; ... - A SENSATIONAL TRIAL. Rev. Gregory Doyle" ..Confessed to His , Complicity in the Murder of Miss tydia Bracher. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Louisville, Kt.;. January 1L A special f rom Mumfordsville, Ky., says: It now seems that the murder of Lydia cracner, wno died as the result oi a criminal operation over a year ago, will be avenged by the law. Last week Prof. McClure. a well known educator of this section, was convicted of performing the operation and given a life sentence in . the penitentiary. To-day, the Rev. Gregory Dovle who was the author of the girl's shame, and who is On trial here for murder. admitted on, the witness stand his part in the crime, endeavoring as much as possible to lay the blame on McClure, who has been convicted. The news of the confession created a sensation, as he was formerly one of the most prominent divines in Hart county. FITZ SAYS HE WILL FI0HT. Provided Sharkey Puts Up a Side Bet of $10,000. 1 i By Teletpaph to the Morning Star. Cleveland, Jan. 10. Bob Fitzsim- mons declares he wiU fight Sharkey within any time after three weeks from to-night provided the latter wUl put up a side bet of $10,000. "I have always said I never would have anvthimr to do with him again." declared Fitzsimmons. "I have licked him fairly in San Francisco and then' -was robbed of my money. Just let him cover my forfeit of $2,000 that is with a New York newspaper, put up a side bet of $10,000, and I will make a match with him any day. 1 will lick him to a finish, you can bet on that I have him now just where I want him." i The champion admitted ! Sharkey was a better man than when he fought him in San Francisco, but said he would have little trouble in putting him out WILL NOT COMPLY, President Decides Not to Give Oat Instrac- tlons to Peace Commissioners. Br Telegraph to the Mornlns; Star. . WASHnraTON, January 1L The President has decided it to beincom patible with the public . interests to comply with the request contained in the Hoar resolution to supply the Senate with the instructions given the American peace commissioners. If any reasons are given for the declina tion, the leading one will be the fact that as the treaty is subject to action in Spain even after ratification by the Senate, its consideration might be jeopardized by the publication at this stage of the confidential instructions. SHARKEY-lhcCOY FIGHT. The Kid Wants Another Go at the Sailor. Division of the Spoils New Yobk, January 1L The Even ing World says: ."Kid McCoy issued a signed statement to-day in which he intimates that his defeat by Sharkey was the result of several foul blows the Sailor landed on him. He thinks he can beat Sharkey and wants to ar range another match. If - the Sailor won't fight him again McCoy says he will make a match with Uorbetv Tom O'Rourke, the .manager of the Lenox Athletic Club, to-day said the receipts of last night's fight amounted to a trifle less than $4000. Sharkey's share of the purse, is. $15,000. The loser's share is $5,000. . 1 Tne Beat Preeerlptloit for Cbills and fever is a bottle of Grove'sTaste- less Chtxi. Tonio. Never 7 falls to cure: then why t experiment with worthless imitations? Price 50 cents. Your money back if it fails to cure. , t ; Benjamin F. Fifield, to whom the appointment of United states senator to succeed : the late ' Justin S. Mor rill was tendered, has . declined the honor, and Jonathan Ross, Chief Justice of the Supreme - Court of Ver mont, has accepted the appointment COMMEROIAIi. 7WTLMINGT0N MARKET, v :m; STAR .OFFICE, Jan. 5. SPIRITS ' TURPENTINE. Market opened firm at 42$i cents . per gallon for machine-made' casks' and 48 cents for country casks, at which price all on tne marKet was sold.- , Liater it was quoted 43 and 42Kc $ , X KUS1N Market firm at 97 cehts per bbl for strained and $1.Q2 for srood strained. . . '- -"--.- -. TAIL Market firm at : 11.10 per bbl of 280 lbs. - -.:.v- CRUDE - TURPENTINE. 4-Market firm at - $1.30 per -barrel for Hard. $2.30 for Dip, and $2.30 for .Virgin. Quotations same day last year. Spirits turpentine dull at 30M30c: osin,. firm,- $1.15, $1.20; tar firm, $1.05; crude turpentine steady. $1.40. $L90, $1.90. - . - i - , - RECEIPTS. Spirits turpentine. ........ . c: ; . L - 61 Kosin 454 Tar.. ...... ........ . 203 Crude turpentine.:.. 45 Keceipts same day last year. a4 casks spirits turpentine, 705 bbils rosin, 218 bbls tar, 10 bbls crude turpenune. - COTTON. ' T- Market firm on a basis of SHc per pound for middling. Quotations: Urdinary Good Ordinary. Low Middling. . . -Middling....,.'... 2 15-16 cts 4 6-16 r 4 15-16 " K 11 -1ft - lb Good Middlin&r. . . v iriv same day last year middling o 7 loc. Receipts 642 bales; same day last year, 4B. , OOUNTBT PRODUCE. I PEANUTS North Carolina Prime, .45 to 55c per Jbushel of 28 pounds: extra prime, 60c; fancy, 65c Virginia Extra prime, 65c; fancy, 70c; Spanish, 7080c. . i . j UUKiNi? irm : ViK to 47M cents per bushel, ' ' .- 11 ., ROUGH - RICE Lowland ftide- water) 90c$l. 10: upland, 6580c. Quotations on a basis of 45 pounds to the bushel. : , N. C. BACON Steady; hams 12 to 13c per pound; shoulders, 6 to 7c: sides, 7 to so. . '. " SHINGLES Per i thousand, five- inch hearts and saps, $1.60 to 2. 255 six-inch. $2.25 to 3.25: seven-inch, $5.50 to 6.50. TIMBER Market steady at $2.50 to 9.50 per M - STAR OFFICE, Jan. 6. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market dull at 43 cents per gallon for machine-made casks and 43 cents' per gallon for country casks. KUSJJN Market firm at 97 cents per barrel for Strained and $1J32)4 for Uood Strained. TAR-kMarket firm at $1.10 per bbl of 280 lbs. ' CRUDE TURPENTINE. --Market firm at $1.30 per barrel for hard. z.3U tor mp and fz.30 lor Virgins uuotauons same day last year. Spirits turpentine firm at 3130Kc; rosin firm at $1.15, $1.0; tar firm, f 1.05 ; crude turpenune steady, $1.40, RECEIPTS. - i SpMts Turpentine. . . ........ L . Rosin U. Tar ...i-r Crude Turpentine. . . ... . . . . . .i . 98 552 303 82 -74 Keceipts same day last year, casks' spirits turpentine, 633 bbls rosin,-177 bbls tar, 17 bbls crude tur pentine. . I I COTTOIT. Market firmuon a basis of 5c per pound .for middlinEr.. Quotations Good Ordinary 2 15-16 ets Tb Utood Ordinary 4 5-16 ' Low Middling, .... . . 4 15-16 " Middling 5 " ' Good Middling...... 5 11-16" ' Same day last year middlinsF 5 7-1 be Receipts 276 bales: same day last year, 739. OOUKTRY PRODUCE. PEANUTS North C!arolina Prime, j'4555c per bushel of 28pounds; Extra irnme, 60c; l!'ancy,65. Virginiar Extra Jrnme, b5c; fancy, 70o; spauosn, 70 80C. CORN Firm; 424 47K cents per busuei. ROUGH RICE Lowland ! (tide water) 9oc$1.10: upland ; i5a80c. Quotations on a basis of .45 pounds to the bushel. il " N. C. BACON steady ; hams 12 to 13c per pound; shoulders, 6 to 7c; sides, 7 to 8c. - V SHINGLES Per thousand, five kich, hearts and saps, $1.60 to $2.25; six inch, $2.25 to 3.25; seven inch, $5.50 to 6.50. ; ' it TIMBER Market steady at $2.50 to $6.50 per M. STAR OFFICE.' Jan. 7. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-r-Nothinff dome. 1COSIN Market firm at 97M cents per barrel for Strained and $L02 for Good Strained. TAR Market firm at $1.10 per bbl of 280 lbs. "CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market firm - at $1.30 . per barrel for hard, $2.30 for Dip and $2.30 for Virgin. Quotations same day last year. Spirits turpentine firm at 31a30c; rosm nrm at i.xo, i.zu: tar nrm, $1.05; crude turpentine steady, $1.40, $1.90, $1.90.- REOEIPTS. Spirits turpentine.............! 53 Rosin......... ........... ...U. ' 70 Tar.... 114 Crude "turpentine. 00 Jteceipts same day last year. 4i casks spirits turpentine, 258 bbls rosin, 203 bbls tar,' 00 bbls crude turpentine. COTTOIT. Market firm on a basis of 5fic per pound for middliner. Quotations: vroinary . ........ 10-10 ccs. io Uood Ordinary 4 5-16 Low Middling. . . . . . 4 15-16 Middling........... 5 Good Middling 5 11-16 Same day last year middling 5 7-1 6c. Receipts 251 bales; same day last year, bol. - - COUNTRY PRODUCE. PEANUTS North CJaroilina Prime, 45 to 55c per , bushel of 28 pounds; extra prime, 60c; fancy, 65c. Virgima Extra prime, 65c; fancy, 70c; Spanish, 700c ; j UURJN Jilrm: 42 to 47 cents per bushel. ROUGH RICE-Lowland i (tide water) 90c(alL10- upland 6580c. Quotations on a basis of 45 pounds to the bushel - . - -1 r N. C. BACON Steady; hams 12 to 13c per pound; shoulders, 6 to 7c; sides. 7 to 8c. SHINGLES Per thousand, live- inch hearts and saps; $1.60 to 2.25; six-inch, $2.25 to" 3.25; seven-mch, $5.50 to 6.50. TIMBER Market steady at $z.&u to COperM. STAR OFFICE,1 Jan. 9 SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Nothing doiner. ROSIN Market firm at 9754 cents per bbl for Strained and $1.02 for uood Strained. - 4 TAR Market steady at $1.10 per bbl of 280 lbs. - CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market quiet at $1.30 per barrel for Hard, $2.30 for Dip and $Z.30 for y lrgin. Quotations ' same day. last year.. Spirits' turpentine firm at S231c; rosin firm, at $1.15, $1.20; tar firm, $Lt)5; crude turpentine steady, $L40, $1.90, f 1.80. -. - - REOK1PTS.T Spirits Turpentine... ... Rosin 9. Tar;,... 540 404 Crude Turpentine SO .Receipts same day last; year. 42 casks"- spirits ' turpentine, v' 589i bbls' j rosin, 234 bbls tar, 83 bbls erode-tur-a . Market firm on. a basis" of 5ic per uouuu lur miauung. Quotations vramary.,..i. Good Ordinary ......... 2 15-16 cts. $ lb ; 4 5-16 j. 4 15-16 " " Middling Good Middling 5 11-16 same day last year middling 6 7-lec. : Receipts 309 .bales; same day last year 644. i H; y-:-?- OOUKTRY PRODUCE. PEANUTS North Carolina " xriuiB, o w - ooc per ousnei oi o j 13 : . . r x 1 i , . nn pounds; extra pnme 60c; fancy, ; 65c 1 v lrgima JiiXtra prune, 65e ; fancy, 70c; Spanish, 7o80c CORIfr-Firm. 42U to 47 W cents ner bushel. Y i " ; -. --' ROUGH RICE Lowland ' (tide water) 90c$L10; upland, 6580c. Quotations on a basis of 45 pounds to the.bu8heL 1 -vv : N. C. BACON Stead vi hams 12 to 13c per "pound : shoulders. 6 to 7e : siues, i to oc. SHINGLES Per thousand, - five $1.60 to 2.25; six- inch hearts and saps, men, ve.Z5 to S.Z5, to 6 5o. seven-inch, $5. 5q TIMBER Market stead v at t2.50to STAR OFFICE. Jan. 10. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market nominal, with sales j at 42 cents per gallon for machine-made casks and 42 cents per gallon for country casks. ROSIN Market firm at 97H cents per barrel for Strained and $1.02 for uooa strained. : TAR. Market stekdv at 1.ln mi bbl of 280 lbs. I CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market quiet at $1.30 per barrel f of-Hard, $2.30 for Dip, and $2.30 for Virgin. V I 1 m yuoiauons same nay last year. Spirits turpentine firm at 32532c; rosin firm at $1.15, $1.20; tar firm, $105; crude turpentine steady, $1.40, RECEIPTS. Spirits Turpentine. . . , 65 Rosin...... .......I..' 292 Tar .1.. 295 Crude Turpentine..... .....L.v , 66 Keceipts same day last year, 37 casks spirits turpentine, 156 bbls rosin, 203 bbls tar, 00 bbls crude turpentine. COTTON. Market firm on a basis of 5W cts per pound for middling. Quotations Urdmary. . 2 17-16 cts. ft 4 7-16 " 44 4 17-16 " " 5K - " " Good Ordinary.. T - - . 11- uow miauung... Middling Good Middliner.. 5 13-16 oame day last year middling 5 7-16c. Receipts-677 bales: same day last year; 415.. COUNTRY PRODUCE. PEANUTS North Carolina Prime, 45 to 55c per bushel c f 28 pounds : extra prime. ! 60c : f ancv. 65c Virginia Extra prime, 65c ; fancy, 70c ; opanisn, yublkj. CORN Firm: 42 M to 47 A ents ner Dusnei. - ROUGH RICE Lowland (tide water; SHJC1.1U; upland, 6580c. Quotations on a basis of 45 pounds to the bushel. i ' N. C. BACON Steady: hams 12 to ldc per pound; shoulders, 6 to 7c; sides, 7 to sc. SHTNGLES-rPerT-thousand. five inch hearts and saps, $1.60 to 2.25; six-men, vs.:s&vo 3.25: seven-inch, S5.5Ut0 6.5U. TIMBER Market steady at $2.50 to e.BUperju.. i ' STAR OFFICE. Jan. 11 SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market quiet with small sales at 42-cents per gallon for machine-made casks and 42X cents per gallon for country casks. r ROSIN Market quiet at 97 cents per bbl for strained and $1.02 for good strained. I ' TAK Market steady at $1.10 per bbl or, 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market quiet at $1.30 per barrel for Hard, $2.30 for Dip, and $2.30 for Virgin. Quotations same day last year. Spirits turpentine quiet at 32U32c rosin firm at $1,151 $1.20; tar firm. $1.05; crude turpentine .steady, $1.40 91. w, fi.au. yjt . - RECEIPTS. Spirits turpentine. . V J . ... 45 Rosin.. 127 Tar tL...;....... 259 Crude turpentine. . ........... . '., 8 Receipts same day last year. 64 casks spirits turpentine, 687 bbls rosm, 2UU bbls tar, 7 bbls crude turpentine. cotton. ; Market firm on a basis of -Kc cts per pound for middling. Quotations Ordinary Good Ordinary Low Middling. Middling...... 2 17-16 cts $ lb 4 7-16 " 4 17-16 "' " 5i " " 5 13-16 " " Good Middling Same day last year middling 5 7-1 6c. Receipts 271 bales: same . day last year, i,ubb. - j COUNTRY PRODUCE. PEANUTS North Carolina Prime, 45 to 55c per bushel of 28 pounds; extra prime, 60c; fancy, 65c: Virginia Extra prime 65c ; fancy, 70c ; Spanish, 7080c. r UUKJN JJIrm; 4Zbi to 47 5 cts per bushel. I ROUGH RICE Lowland (tide water) 90c$1.10; upland, 6580c. Quotations on a basis of 45 pounds to the bushel. v N. C. BACON Steady; hams 12 to 13c per pound; shoulders, 6 to 7c; sides, 7 to 8c. t , -StLLNtmo Jfer tDousand, nve- inch hearts and saps, $1.60 to 2.25; six-inch, $2.25 to 3.25; seven-inch, $5.50 to 6.50. I TIMBER Market steady at $2.50 to 6.50 per M. EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK. FOREIGN. Port otf Spain. Trisidad Brisr M C Haskell 215.709 feet roueh. lumber and 73,125 feet dressed lumber, valued at$4,025, by Kidder Liumber uompany. Nassau Schr Mabel Darling 260,- 000 shingles, 14 barrels tar, 19 barrels pitch, valued at -$1,133.20; cargo by master. - " -.' I COASTWISE. - New York Steamship Oneida 734 bales cotton, 77 barrels rosin, 479 bar rels tar, 224 barrels crude, 72,629 feet lumber 39 pkgs cotton goods, 70,000 shingles, 70 pkgs merchandise. A v MARINE.' : ? ARRIVED. - ? Schr Nellie Floyd, 435 tons, Nelson, New York. A S' Heide & Co, ' "Nor barque Gler, 607 tons, Amund sen, Barbadoes, B W I, A S Heide &Co. ' - . X ""- ;" wur- iuva iuajt aw arvu0 w mmmv -Barbadoes, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. t Schr Unas il bprague, zbo tons, Harper, Punta Gorda, Geo Harris, Son & Co. 1 Steamship Geo W Clyde, 1,514 tons, Robinson, New York, H G Small bones. " - - Br schr Dove, 108 tons, Esdale, Martinique, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Br steamship Marion, i,218 ton, Mar tin, Hamburg, A 8 Heide & Co. 7 7 ' ' - - CLEARED. ' - --. '. $ Brig M C Haskell, jWingfield, Port of SnauL Trinidad, tfeo uamss. son A; (JO. -"V- ..:)!. V:-- -V-r?- t Stmr Sessoms, Ward, Fayetteville, J H Madden. '. . . ... Steamship Oneida, 1,091 tons, Staples, New York, H G Smallbones. Schr Mabel Darling, Roberts, JNas- sau, Geo Harriss, Son & Co, iCOTTOn UARKETS. By Telegraph to the HorauiK Star.-. New-Ypek, January 1L There wasji a very ; faif - speculative business in Z cotton futures. - The early market W was weaker under a brisk selling move--. ment in good part -; for realizing bh long contracts, and on foreign selling : orders following unsatisfactory cables. For a time the : disposition to ; takf profits was quite generah The open ing call developed a barely steady"; feenng at a decline of one to three points under this pressure, following a - still further decline of three . to 1 four- points:, English selling orders were a. feature, r Belling orders . appeared - from the South at the close and started realizing in a small way under which : prices broke to Ihe lowest point of . the , day, with the close barely steady at a ' net loss of five to nine points. : ". - New York. January 11. Cotton firm ; middling uplands 6 l-16c h-i " -X . Cotton futures market closed steady ; - ; January 5.70c, February, 5. 68, March " 5.70c, Apnl5.73c.May 5.77c June 5.79c. July 5.81c, August 5.75c, September 5.7BC, October 5 78, liovember 5.78o, December 5.81. Spot cotton : closed auiet and nn-'- i. changed ; middling uplands 6.1 16 ; mid-. ling gull 6 5-16c; sales 700 bales. 1 Net receipts 2,584 bales; ; gross ,re ' teipts 8,843 bales; sales 700 bales; 6tock 111,374 bales, PRODUCE MABKETS. - By Telegraph to the Horolns Star. ''7'". New York. January 1L Flour dull and easy, closine a shade firmer with the late bulge in wheat; winter patents $3 553 65. Wheat Spot firm ; jn o. 2 red 0034 c ; options opened weaker ; bears held control most of the day by reason' of scant speculation.' lower English cables and heavy southwestern selknjr, but ,were finally alarmed over Dig clearances and export- develop ments. Prices in the last hour there fore rallied sharply and closed Hc net higher with the undertone strong; March closed 78c; May closed 74&c. Corn Spot firm; No. 2, 43K43gc; options opened easier with wheat, but displayed subsequent strength on large clearances, Liverpool steadiness ' and sympathy with provisions, elosed firm at j'6o net advance; may closed 41 c. oats spot quiet ;JNo. 2, 33o: options neglected and nominal. JLard firmer; Western steam $575: January $580. nominal; refined firm. Pork firmer; mess f9.5010.25; short clear $10.50 12.50; family' $10.50lt00. Butter firm; Western creamery ;1621c; factory do. 1214c: EJanns 21c: imi tation creamery 1317; State dairy 13 Oioc. oneese steady ; large white 10$, Potatoes steady ; Jerseys $1 12K1 50; New York $1 251 62; Long Island $1 752 00; Jersey sweets $1 ?51 50. Cotton seed oil a strong undertone r was reported and higher prices asked owing to scarcity of desirable grades and another advance in lard : prime 6rude 1819Kc; do yellow 22W 23c ; butter grades 2829c. Rice steady : domestic fair to extra 6 c; Japan 6 x 5fc. Pork easy ; mess $9 5010 00. -Petroleum quiet: refined New York $7,50; Philadelphia and Baltimore $7.45 ; do. in bulk $4.95. Cabbage steady -at $2 00 4 00 per hundred. Coffee Options opened steady at' unchanged prices; closed . steady and unchanged to 5 points lower; sales 11,750 bags, including March $5.65; April $5.75; Spot Rio quiet; No. 7 invoice 6c; No. 7 jobbing 7Jc; mild jffus quiet but steady ; Cordova 7515c. Sugar Rawfirm and held higher ; fair refin ing 3 1316c); centrifugal 96 test 4 5-16c; molasses sugar 3 9 -16c; refined -about steady. Chicago, January 11. Heavy buy ing orders to-day brought -about by enormous clearances at the seaboard caused a sharp rally in wheat, May closing ic higher. Corn, rose fc and oats Jc and . Provisions were con sistently firm all day and i closed cents up for pork, 10c each for, lard and ribs. .-, I - ' - WHOLESALE PRICES .CURRENT. ' tW The following quotations represent -Wholesale Prices, generally. In making op small orders higher prices have to be char, nave no Decnarxvu. baqginqt- r S a Jute Standard .' WESTERN SMOKED Hams B .................. : Bides lb. .7 I & ft & Shooiders v . DRY SALTED ' Sides n .-a Bhonlders tt lb. BARRELS Spirits Turpentine Becona-nana, eacn. ..... - New New York, each. ' : New Ciry.each ............. BEESWAX V - a 1 10 -v I so & no wiimfcton V M...... Northern .... 5oe S06 9UN BUTTER . Nortn Carolina CORN MEAL jNonnern ... per Duflnei, in sacKB . . . Vlnrlnla Meal CXJTTON TIES tt bundle CANDLES tt B tsperm. ...... CHEESE tt lb AiuMntHiune r......... fiortnern iracipry. . Dairy Cream........... State...: COFFEE tt D "uyra Rio DOMESTICS v Sheeting, 44, yard xarns. Duncn EGKJ8 tt dozen.. JvlBxl . MacKerei, no. 1, Darrei. .. Mackerel, No. 1, V nalf-bbl. Mackerel, No. 2. barrel... . Mackerel, No. S tt half-bbl.. Mackerel,' No. s, tt barrel... Mullets, g barrel Mullets, ttpork barrel..''.... N. O. Roe Herring, V keg.. , pryCod,S.. FLCUR-tt - ' - ' . Low grade Straight . FlrrPa atent.. GLUE tt 0 -. GRAIN bushel Corn,from store,bgs White Car-load, in brgs White... Oats, from store... . Oats, Rust Proof i Cow Peas.... HIDES tt Si Green salted .i.. ...... Dry flint, ... .......... HAY 100 fte . . uiover tiay.. Rice Straw. . Eastern western.... North River - HOOP IRON, V Northern .................... North Carolina LIME, tt barrel LUMBER (city sawed) ttMffc SblD 8tuC reeawed 18 00 80 00 " 16 00 Rough edge Plank IS 00 West Indi a cargoes, acoord- ' lng to Quality... IS 00 . Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 Scantling and Board, com'n 14 00 MOLASSES gaUon . Barbadoes, In hogshead.... . V ' Barbadoes, In barrels....... , rorto kico, m nogsneaas. . . . Porto Rico, In barrels Sugar House, in hogsheads. . Sugar House, In barrels. .. . ' Syrup, In barrels..... hulh, v Keg, cut, eoa basis. PORK.. Cltv Mess.. 10 50 -.. Rump............ ......10 60 Prime....... ROPE, tt SALT, tt sack, Alurn..,........ Uverpool American. .............. On 128 Sacks SHINGLES, 7-lnch, par M....... Common........ Cypress Saps...:.....:...... SUGAR, lb standard Gran'd : Standard A : White Extra C...... . Extra c. Golden, -C. Yellow SOAP; tt 1 Northern. . STAVES, M W. O. barrel.... R. O. Hogshead. ; TTMBERjtt M feet Snipping.. Mill, Prime ...... Mill, Fair . Common MUl.......:....... Inferior to ordinary. ... . .. . SHINGLES, N.O. Cypress sawed M6X84 heart..... 1 Bflp. . ; 6x84 Heart..... TALLOW, V 9k....... WHISKEY, gallon. Northern North Carolina WOOUper x Unwashed is a " w - 48 47 47 80 '. . 75 60 . : 18 8 8U 10H H 11 ; S;, 10K - 18 ! 18 .. 7M 10 ' m - . 18 80 18- 17 89 00 80 00 Vs 11 00 .15 00 ,. 18 00 18 00 8 00 0 00 18 00 14 00 . 8 75 4 00 8 00 8 00 8 85 v. 6 10 ; 4 86 450 -2 00 , - a so S 75 4 Wl ' ' ... .? 460 600 -H 8X " 60 . " - - -a r . 40-S-48- 4 40 " 45 - 7" 80 76 - -f if k60 76 . I "40 . 45 " , ' . 75 . . , ' 75 . 1 .' - 76 - , . 8 6 T ' ' 6 vm 116 185 18 00 83 00 16 00 ' 86 88 87 & -. 88 - 18 . 14 , 14 - 15 18 15 . I W , X 65 ' - 11 ou a n w . '.10 80 10 88 1 10. 75 80 ' 70 : 75 . 47X :.- 6 00 660 160 8 85 i "5. 4 6 00 14 00 . 10 00 . ' . 9 00 " . 700 6 60 400 460 -v. 800 j. T60 ' 8 60 5 00 6 08 4 60 5 00 4 00 4 60 00 6 60 ' -. 6 00 6 60 - 1 00 8 00 1 00 a 00 10 :;1S 17 V ;i''S'77p:7r7777- - v : .-:-.'J 1. . 1 - V. ' I... ..... '.7,: 7m:,m 7 -;