Newspapers / The Daily Sun (Asheville, … / July 10, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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A 3 oTRAM ! By Telegraph ! r ni'R PKESSES ARE NOW RUN ALnv STEAM. HENCE WE CAN BnoTIlECIIEAPESTJOB PAvWlN W.N.C. Trre Sun is the only' paper in Wes tern North Carolina giving the Associated Press Dispatches. 11 vs-.- VOL. i. NO. 107- ASHEVILLE, NC., PRICE 5 CENTS IT- J .l. J I ILL ! . ' . -, j - TULY 10, 1888; rnAL MARKET. CORRtCTED BY E HEVILLF CE AND COALCO., , T COLLIXS & CO VROPRIBTORS, , pgK TON, DELIVERED! , ,,; ,mond I umi. ! grate, $ 4.75 pCK Nut, forbtove....... .o V ,t J 9.25 knl.-nct" .. 9.50 Mt 9.25 r7l(ENisox. j 1 I jEWLLEK AND OPTICIAN is Fatton Avenue. CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS, watch en WATCHLb. BRONZES. BRONZES, - BRONZES, BRONZES, :vniK'. vVIiLKV, WELKV, LlII AXI PLATED SILVERWARE, LI) AND SILVER HEADED CANES, (JOLD PENS, &C. OPTICAL? GOODS! i E GLASS ES,- rE GLASSES.- GLASSES,- SPECTACLES. SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES, 7 ;LESCOPES, ErRSCOPES, fKLEsrnPF.S feLHKrnpES.- OPERA GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, - f 1 . ELIA Ml.K GOODS. RELIABLE PRICES. "I KtVMRlXG ANDIENGRAVING. REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING. REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING. REPAIRING AND, ENGRAVING. I ! . f SHEVILLE, N. C. K SHIIYILLE ICELAND COAL CO. H. T. COLLINS v'S & CO.. Profrierors. - PURE ICE i - PURE ICE ! - PURE ICE I 1 M.WE FROM DISTILLED WATER. MADE FROM DISTILLED WATER. made from distilled water. 'BSRIOR HARD AND SOFT COAL. ' M " Ordkks Promptly Filled 11 1 Telephone No. 5S. j l?ncE and Yard at The j Old Depot. 1 1 if f1 COMPLAINTS IN REf.ARD TO BI- THHR COAL OR ICE WILL BB i ! I reported at the op- 1 i I ' ' I ! f FICE. S j ' Uptown Office. i r ' t : i ; the ttarnard -wilding. Patton Ay. i : ; 1 i 1 Telephone No 69. i i t ; (hi.Ek, oijs Prompt" Attention MANUFACTURED ! ICE. Hai c,jus '"fas on tne suDtecr 01 am- t i Kt Jvc thefollowingfacts in regard fCt errr. j . . . - l : . aru -"uture of ice: Our mannerof tna- 10 i, V) jisti,-the waterby condensing t-. c,T'thaS'akingit ahso1atIj pnre. Then avd oe. hHrcoai to completely deoder- aPl! fin-cst any remaining traces of im- r r TT 1 cr "er which cans filled with it are W! r hriRC chil1ctl Wow the frceringpoint. mlT U rrmain until if frozen as clear ict " ll an J almost as solid as glass. This nc lor human use. j It lasts one 'tr than natumi or. v. a 11 the c- ill in 1 " v ""- iterT ,of the ni & Priced tab,e t I I) Wi' PLATED SILVERWARE, r . ... vi. i 1TPI1 SH.VKRWAHE. KOMI' - 4 ' - I CONGRESSIONAL. Proceedings in tlie House and Senate Yesterday. By Telegraph to the Sun. house! j j After Mr. Hemphill, of South Carolina, had made an earnest but 'unsuccessful effort to call up the District of Columbia business, the House went into committee of the whole, Mr. Springer, in the Chair, on the tariff bill. The pending question being on Mr. Cannon's amendment. Mr. Wilkinson, of La., desired to correct what he declared to be misstatements made by a gentleman on the other side, to-the effect that the sugar industry of LaL was a languishing Jindustry, an industry which! last year had produced three hundred and for4v million nounds could narcily be termed as a languishing indus try. It had been called a corpse, but if that were so it was the liveliest corpse the world has ever heard of. He quoted and denied the assertion of the gentle man from Iowa, Mr.! Holmes, that a gigantic sugar trust was gotten up for the benefit of twelve hundred planters of Louisiana. .Those twelve hundred plant ers who employ between two and three hundred thousand persons, instead of being in with the sugar trust were com petitors of the sugar trust, and instead of helping to put the prices up were help ing to put it down. In substantiation of. this; view he quoted from the testi mony before the committee on manufac ture to the effect that Lbuisiaua planters had reduced the price of sugar, and he was further substantiated by Mr. Buch anan, of New Jersey, who as a member of that'eommittee stated that the trust was unfriendly to the Louisiana planters. Thecommittee of the, whole has rejec ted, by a vote of 37 tjj 108, Cannon's amendment placing on the free list sugars not above No. 16 Dutcii standard, 'and relucine- the rates on; other grades land granting a bounty to the producers of sugar. The time of the House was occupied in offering and discussing amendments to the tariff bill until time for adjourn ment p. m. r .V It is stated that between twenty and thirty" members are preparing speeches upon the wool sehedule when it comes 1 ; - - up. J 1 i ": . ' I ' .. ; , SENATE. ; ; j . Washington. ID. C i Tuly 9. Th Senate bill granting land warrants to soldiers and sailors of the Seminole war in 1856, was reported back adversely from the Committee on Public Lands, and : was indefinitely postponed. A motion to refer to the: Committee, on Pension! one of the vetoed pension bills, was made the ground work of a speech by Mr. Stewart against the frequent ex ercises of the veto power by the Presi dent. There had : been, he said, t about 200 bills vetoed by Cleveland, most of them pension bills. As the average monthly! pension j was $12 per month, the whole of those bills involved an ex penditure of only about $2,400 a month. Admitting that they were wrong, that the committees of both Houses had j been re miss in -their duties, arid that both houses had been inattentive to their re sponsibilities. stiH he asked whether the necessity was so great as to warrant the executive department of the government 6 assume legislative powers. No reason could be suggested why the form of gov ernment should be changed to save' such a pittance. He protested against the exercise of such power by the President. Mr. Vest characterized Mr. Stewart's proposition as monstrous,! and j declared that the President was as much required, under his oath of office to 1 scrutinize the J smallest 'pension bill and give it his ap proval or return it with his objections as he was required to do ; with the largest appropriation bill. To hold anything else in respect co the veto! power would be to render that provision of the Con stitution nugatory and make the gov ernment that which Mr. Hamilton in tended to make iti a government of .tin limited congressional power. The novel proposition that the amount involved m the bill had anything to do with the con struing of the Constitution was an abso lutely unfounded construction. I j The bill was referred to the Committee on Pensions. xr The Senate then, on motion of Mr. Cullom, proceeded to the consideration of the Senate bill to amend the . Inter State Commerce Act. The most impor tant changesin the existing law are be following: Requiring reductions in pub lished rates of fares or charges to : be made only after three days j notice, pro hibiting advances in joint rates of fa xes, and charges (shown upon joint tariffs) to exist after ten days notice to commis sion, adding imprisonment in the pem tentiary to the penalty provided for the violation of the law as to n1awl dis criminations in rates, making false billing, false classification, false I weighing or false report of weight, a misdemeanor, punishable by fine of not exceeding o,- 000 and imprisonment in the penitentia ry for not exceeding two jl years for each offense, making payment of any consid eration to induce unjust discrimination a misdemeanor subject to like penalty, pro viding that the act shall not be construed so as tojprevent free carriage of desti tute and homeless persons transported by charitable j societies and necessary agents, employed in such transporta tion, or giving of reduced rates to mu nicipal governments for transportation of indigent persons, or making of ar rangements with National1 or State homes for the transportation of soldiers. Mr. Reagan offered an ' I amendment (which was agreed to) giving the United States Circuit and District Courts juris diction of violations of any provisions of the act Uxm the selection of any person or fi rm w i t h t he po wer toissue pere mpto ry writ of mandamus. Mr. Reagan said he had given notice of an amendment to the existing provisions of the act. tp express companies, sleeping car companies and stock car companies, but as it ijvas likely to provoke discussion and to retard the passage of the bill, he would reserve the proposition for the next session. Mr. Teller made a similar statement in re gard to an amendment which would pre vent railroadj companies from charging higher rates jfrora the Pacific coast to. Denver than to Kansas City, 600 miles East of Denver. He did not wish to em barrass the pending bill, but he gave no tice to the railroad companies that he would join with others to see that those i companies discontinued voluntarily such outrageous proceedings, or to compel them to do so. , j Mr. George asked. Mr. Cullom whether the committee had 'considered the ques tion of prohibiting 'shippers from being owners of cars used in transportion of their goods. He understood he provi sion of the law which secured an equali ty of rights and of pers Wasmadetin rates between ship- this i manner lor in- stance by shippers owning oilj cars afad thus driving smaller competitors out of the market. Mr. Cullom replied that the committee had done nothing in the matter, and that in his judgment, it could not afford to do so. In connection he referred to the dressed beef business, and said that at first the railroad compa nies had not provided the necessary cars for that business but werenow beginning to do! so. He did not use his own cats, but itj was within the power of the com mission t see to it that no undue advan tage was given to shippers not own! jig them 1 1 Tne Trouble In tlie iron Mills, j I : . .1 By Telegraph to the Sun. Pittsburg. Pa.. Tulv 9. lne btrUc- j , j j tural Iron Co. of New j Albany, Ind., signed amalgamated scale, making 19 firms' that have so far granted the de mands of jthe working men. The sitta tion at Singer, Nickel & Go's works has not changed. The mill mas in part al operationj to-day, with about 200 m n, and the firm claimed that they world have 110 trouble in getting all the work men necessary to run their plant in ft 11. Amalgamated association and Knights of Labor have declared war against the mill and all members who return to work before the! scales are signed will be black listed!. I I . . " The galvanizing department at Mofe headJ MacLean & Co's. started up this morning with their old workmen at last vear's wages, pending settlement of the scale by other manufacturers. It is understood among workmen that this firm will sign the scale as soon as thby are ready to start other departments. j : j Terrific Storm lu West Virginia By Telegraph to the Sun. Parkersburg, W. j Va., ; July 9 Tvro destructive storms have: visited this sec tion during the past two days accoijn paniejtl with thunder lightning and hajil. Violent winds swept the territory within a raldius ! of thirty-five j miles, doing a large amount of damage, j the territory 3'esterday A ride through showed thjit bridges had been swept away, buildin to" unrod.ed, trees andjfences and crops in a deplora This is between here and blown down," ble condition. Athens,! Ohib, and along the Little Kanawha and Ohjio river. Two fatalities are reported, jonn Thomson, a farmer, was instantly killed by lightning, and Howard Jarvis, who attempted to ford a swollen stream the accustomed place and was washed down with the torrent. Last night a severe storm added to the destruction. Houses were blown aowp, cellars flooded, foundations undermined, and a large amount of damage dor e Several inchesof rain fell, rushing through the streets like a mill race. Roads were washed out. and telegraph lines prds- trated. sothatnews of the actual daf damage outside is coming in slowly. j Bond Offerings. I By Telegraph to the Sun vir.cMivftTON; D. C July 9.-Bon J 'r i - offered to Treasury to-day 1, ted $116,500. All fours and half a pbr cents at 1078 and 107U- New Yorlt Cotton Marltet. By Teleiraph to the Son. 1 i New Yorkl Tuly 9. Hubbard, Price & Co's circular tp-day says: Our market for certificates continued exceedingly nervous especially for summer months. At opening good sized buying order for August had to e jfilled for Eastern ac count and sellers for that month being few placed the market in a firm position. There seemed to be a liberal supply of September all cay while no particular demand for latter months , could be noticed. Spots have been advanced 1-16. Additional sales of last j week, not re ported vet 424-bales for export and 1,145 bales for home consumption. Market continued feverish all day and without any very clear feature but last was average trifle fuller than on Saturday and closing 3: points better on August and 2 higher on balance of list. York Stock Market. Telegraph lo the Sun. By New York, July 9.UThe Stock Marktt displayed but jlittle improvement to-d.y over that cf last week, I and it soon dro p ped back into the usual dull and listle s state. Fluctuations Were for the most part confined; to .some narrow limits with sa ne lack of - significance. Only a few of t ie leading stocks, were traded in ! over a range of more than 7s per cent, and final changes are generally for small reactions only! Grangers were the most piominent group, and St. Paul led trans action with Reading followed by Western Union, j Union j Pacificj 'Molt Pacific, and Northern Pacific in second rank, but there was Yery! . t little featurje in dealings, and no ' market movements throughout the entire day. There was 4 fair demand in the loan crowd and active speculation renewed at flat to 1 pef cerij. The selling movement slackened off to ward the close, and a firmer one existed for some time, but the close was dull and rather heavy at or near the lowest prices of the day. The amount of 138,000 shares!. The .business done was result of the day's trading is to leave most of the active . - f .' 1 in i I L'. At 1 i. o 1 1 stocKs tractionauy lower mau jcisu o.l urdav. Rock Island lojsi:il perccut antl North Wrestern 11 per cent. Assigned By Telegraph to; the Sun. Baltimore 'July 9.H-The Furniture Workers Coperative: I Association as- signed to-day. Liabilities $50,000. Terrific Storn 111 Kansas City. By Telegraph to the Sun. Kansas LityJMo., jjune 9. The most disastrous storm that has visited this i i " ! city for years raged night until 12. ! lirom 9 o'clock last Presidential Appointments. ! - I j Bv Telegraph jto! the Sun. P. JTuiv 9. ThePresi dent to-day nominated Col. Thos. L. Casey , of the engineer corps, to be Briga dier General and! chief of engineer's. John W. Tudd, of Tenneseee, to be associate justice of t he supreme court of Utah Ter ritory, and, a large member of cadets to Leiutenancy in the army, and other ap pointments and other promotions in the army and revenue marine service. .Mr. Parnell Wants Investigation. By Cable to the Sun. j London, July p. Mr. j Parnell has de cided to ask that a Parliamentary com mittee be appointed to Inquire into the charges madefcy! the imes against him self and other! leaders of the National party in the House of bommons Hartliquake In Ontario. By Telegraph to he Sun. Kingston,. Ontario July 9. A slight shock of earthquake lasting nearly one minute wps felt at iBel Tweed and Wentworth about 11 o'clock last night Congressional convention. For the Dailv Sun. a rrkTivpntion of - thei Democrats of the 9th Congressional District is hereby called to meet in the city of Asheville on Thurs day the 9th day jof August next, for the purpose of nominating A candidate for Congress, for I the selection of an Elector for the 9th Congressioii District, and fok- the transaction 6f such other business as mav come before it. By order of the Executive Committee, j . M. E. Carter, Chm'n, Asheville, N1 cl, July: l()th '88 . Jones the "Racket Man" believing In fair play has a big lot jof Harrison Hats in, and invites the Harrison men to come and see them.! Only ope-dollar. i A sad bereavement Has fallen. upon Mr. and Mrs. Hadyj Webb, they having lost both their little J daughters within two davs, the first was buried on Sunday and the other on yesterday, j j ( Strayed or Stolen.; k . I d! t ntr thrw months old. Re- turn to Depot! Agent ad get reward. It i a v rrA psterdav purchased 100 jinrli 50 nice sheep, wnicti are to be slaughtered for his market. Housekeepers! wishing! a choice article 6f spring Iamb would ao wc iu cu market. june20tf Produce Markets. By Telegraph to the Sex. ij; 9. Flour, dull, Baltimore, July steady. Howard Street and Western super., 2.3585; extra 3S5; family, 4(365 1 city mills, super., j 2.50(560; extra, 312527; rio brands, 4.805.10. Wheat, ( southern, firm: Fultz,1 857. Longberry, 868; western, easier. No. 2 winter-red spot, 84. Corn, south ern, steady ; white 646 ; yello y 59(g6 ; western dull, nominal! : j Cncinnati, July 9. Cash' I quota tions ..were: Flour, firm. , Wheat, No. 2. red,! old 84; new 80y2. Corn, firm, Oatsj good higher' No. 2 mixed 512. demandj; higher; No. 2 mixed 354V& Pork steady, 14.25. Lard firm. Bulk meats steady firm ; Short ribs, 7.75 ; bacon short clear, 9. Whiskey 1.13. Hogs active, firm, 45.70; packing and butcher 5.5085. Chic6o, July 9. Cash quotations were: Fjlour, better, inquiring on foreign account! as well as from home buyers. No -quotable change in prices, j No. 2 spring wheat, 82 Ms ; No. I'd red, 824. No. 2 cbm. 49: No. 2 oats',! 823. Mess ocrk,13.55; lard 8.15; sliort tibs, 7.60 ; shoulders, 6.40(50 ; ! hort clear, 88.5(13. Whiskey 120. L Jading fea tures ranged as follows: W leat Mo. 2, July, 83 18, 3V2, 2V2. August 82, 2, 1. September 82, 82, 80. Corn, No. 2 j July: 50y2. 53., 40. Ai gust . 51 Vs, iy8, 40ys! Septemler 5Ui. 158 40V8: Opts, N'o. 2, July, 33, 33V8,1I ugust 26y8, 26. September,; 2, 6Y4, 55. Mess pork. August, 11.65, l: 1.60, 13.55. Septemfeer, 13.65, 13.67 Y2, 1321 Lard, July S.22V2, 8.I212. s Augd st, $,27y2, 8.20. j jSeptember. 8.35, 8.3Ty2, 827y2. Short ribs. August, 7.66, 17.55 760. September, 7.72, 7.73, 7.67J Eighteen ! thousand dollars, worth of Goods at Levy's, 18 S. Main St., to be closed but at cost tor cash. Patent Leather Shoes for $3.25 at worth $5.00. j New !stock of Geiits' Neckwear just in at Whitlock's. - Elegant Ruchings at Whitlock's: j6tf Danish cloth in beautiful colors and cream j ust in at Whitlock's. Elegant Ruchings at Whitlock's. j6tf Elegknt Ruchings atWhitlock's. j6tf j6tf Fine Ruchings at Whitlock's. Cleveland Hats. 'Parties wishing Cleveland hats will find thjem at Whitlock's to-day. jrt29tt. 1 .-' , ,- Cleveland Hats. Parties wishiner Cleveland ! hats will find thfcm at Whitlock.s to-day. jn29tf. Fine jRuchings at Whitlock's. )6tf 11 CARD. Tci the citizens of Asheville vicinity : ! ! I would beer leave to! inform -:..-r i "hit! - them that owing to an expect- ed cliano-e in my business this i ' . . I j j ! j: ' ' , I have and do this day of- fer, my entire stock of goods at actual cost. I have .a large arid well selected stock of i 1 '5' - r y- I' Clothing, Gent's Furnishing m iT - ! ! ! i l: , Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. Also a large stock of Ladies' Misses' and Children's n't 1 " 1 M i: Shoes. Every one knows the quality of goods tha't I handle. They can be bought at cost for CASH only. Thanking my friends for that past favors, and hoping they will avail themselves of this bash sale, I remain, yours truly, M. LEVY. 19 South Main Street PROPOSALS FOR $EV SCHOOL. BUILDIXG Pldwis of the new Graded School Building: can now be.seen at the office of the Cbairir.au W. West, fro IO a. m. to 4 p. fflJ, daily. Bids for construetien of same will be receired op toll 2 m., Saturday the 14th nt-nt. Ric:ht iesserred to reject any or all rids. ! WM. W. WEST, Chairman. Jcn29-lw. J-Jlf?c3LrNG2JAN STARNES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, jn20; Hazel. N. C. STATEMENT - ! " OF TUB Bank of Asheville AT TUB CLOSB OF BUSIXESS, JVNB 30, .1888. RESOURCES. LrOans and Discounts, $205,187.05 10.243.79 . 2,679.68 Real Estate, Fnrnitnre and Fixtures, BONDS, North Carolina 4 per cent $31,000.00 Bomombe county 6 per cent 30.ORO.00 Town Bonds, 5.825.0O 60,875.00 Cash in other Banks... 43.A29.13 Cash on hand.... 32,557.59 76.186.73 361,172.74 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in, 100,000.0 0 Surplus... 18.000.00 Undivided profits 7,O.80 25,086.80 Due to Banks,.. Deposit 7,709.61 228,370.33 $361,172.74 D. C. WADDELL, Cashier. Ju8-t. JMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. At the request of the citixens of AsneYille and the travelling public especially, we have (on account bt the -discontinuation of the uptown ticket office) opened a .1 ' ' ' GENERAL RAILROAD INFORMATION BUREAU . ' ' in connection with our Railway Ticket Brok erape Business, where correct information pertaining to travel, schedules, etc., will be furnished free. Railroad tickets and Sleeping car berths to all points, secured, and baKKKC checked and carriages o;dered at short notice. You will save money and time by calling on I R.G.MCPBRRIN.& CO., I 54 South Main St. Two Doors North of Post"X) Rice. i : LARGE AND CHOCIE VARIETY OP j 4 GRAPE VINES I , ......................,. . . OF EVERY KIND, FOR SALE. Apply to JOHN DELVAUX, A8HBTILLB, N.6. Ju23-tf H OUSE FOR RENT. Six rooms near the business part of the city. Call at the-office of the Register of Deeds.- JulyO-tf., , J W. CORTLAND, REAL ESTATE BROKER ORDERS TO BUY AND SELL PROPERTY, ' WILL BE GIVEN CLOSEST ATTENTION INVESTMENTS MADU' ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. jra?f-Office in the Barnard building, Patton a venne entrance, mal5 rden park hotel "P""Xnd"cottagesV'h" Nine and a-half miles south of Asheville, on the Asheville & Spartanburg R. R. Address THOS. A.MORRIS. Prop., jnl7tf Arden, N. C. N EW MARKET. We have just opened a New Market, In th Rawls Block, Northeast corner of Court Square, where will be found at all times full variety of j ; FRESH MEATS OK ALL KINDS. ' a Our prices will be within the reach of all. We intend to keep the best, and GUARANTEE SATISFACTION to our customers. We cordially invite th people of Asheville to give us a trial. We have one of the best cattle experts out buy ing up the very best stock that can be found for our market. jnl7tf ZACHARY, JONES A BRO. ORDINANCE, To provide that the Aldermen of the City of Asheville may negotiate a loan of One Hun dred Thousand Dollars, for the use and bene fit of said city, as set forth in said ordinance : Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Asheville, That for the purpose ot obtaining the consent of a majority of the qualified and registered voter of the city that the Board of Alderman of the said city may borrow the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars, to be applied to the construction of a system of Sewerage, and other necessary and permanent improvements, an election shall be held on Tuesday, July the 10th A. D. 1888 at the usual voting place, and under the rules and regulationsgovcrningsucb elections in said city; and if the consent of the required majority shall be obtained at such election, then the Board of Aldermen mav borrow said sum of money upon the bonds of the said city to be made and issued, in their discretion, in the denomination of Fifty, One Hundred and . Five Hundred Dollars, with interest coupons attached. The said bonds shall become due and paya ble thirty years from their date and for inter est at the rate of six per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, according to the coupons attached, on the first days of Janua ry and Julr in each andevery year. And they shall be signed by the Mayor and counter 'signed by the Treasurer, and be under the seal of said city. " , - The said bonds shall in no case be disposed of, sold, assigned, or transferred for a less price than par. The coupons of said bonds shall be at all times when due, receivable in payment of taxes de said city, i 11. S. HARKINS, Mayor. May 20, 1888. Any person who is not already registered oa the registration books of the city will call on Col. S Bulow Erwin at the office of the county Treasurer in the court bouse. By order of the Board of Aldermen, InH-lm F. M MILLER, City Clerk. M USICAL INSTRUCTOR. II. O. Iliraes will take a limited number of pupils in music on Piano or Organ. For fur ther imfonntion apply at 39 or 35 South Main street; by mail, address. Box 223, Asheville: H. O 1IIMES. mav 22 2w Y ( I- 1 4 .
The Daily Sun (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1888, edition 1
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