Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 10, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE tvttiflttGTON MESSENGER:" WiEbNESbAV, MAltCH 10, 1S97 Spring And Now Comes with its enervat ing, depressing effects upon the system. Nine people out of ten are in a (broken-down condition at this season on account of impuri ties in the blood. Boils, pirn pies, and an incessant weari ness tell the story. A few bottles of S. S.jS., Swift's Specific just now will thoroughly cleanse the blood and reno vate he entire system. It is the best Spring tonic, because it is purely vegetable, and is - the only blood remedy guar anteed to contain no mercury, potash, or other mineral sub stance. S. S. S. is the best system-builder on the market; it imparts new energy and im proves the ap petite. Insist on S. S. S. There is Nothing Half as Goodl MSP BOUNU, HIM W3TB He is now Cured, and He Thanks God and P. P. P., Lippman'8 Great Rem edy, For It. Mr. George Briggs, of Moore, Okla., Buffered almost indescribable torment for three long years. Neuralgia' held him captive. The right Bide of his face was so badly affected that the slightest touch would cause the unfortunate man intense agony. For several weeks he could open his mouth lust wide enough to be fed with liquid nourish ment, and in this manner life was sus tained. Read the following extract from his letter: "Truth is stranger than Fiction." ..- .' NEURALGIA, CATARRH AND RHEUMA TISM COMPLETELY CURED. George Briggs, of Moore, Oklahoma, . writes that V. P." P., Lippman's Great Remedy, cured him of catarrh, facia neuralgia and rheumatism, after three years of intense suffering.1 The pain lay in his cheek bone and temple, down the right side of his face, along his upper lip, and from the slightest touch he suffered agonies for weeks at a time. Could only open his mouth wide enough to admit a teaspoon, and any acid in his food would put himTn torture. He had a consultation of the best physi cians in Texas, but all to no purpose. Catarrh; and rheumatism were also causing Jiim much trouble, pvntil he tried P. P. P. He says he is well and ; will swear that there are no cases of neuralgia, catarrh and rheumatism, no matter how chronic or how old the cases are, that P. P. P. will not make, a total cure of. , Mr, Briggs winds up his -testimony by saying ha thanks God and our med icine, P. P. P., Lippman's Great Rem edy, for the great cure. Kidney troubles, if neglected, bring about serious and painful and very often fatal results. P. P. P. removes the irregularities, and cures the dis eased parts. Pyspepsja and indigestion, skin and blood diseases, can be speedily removed by P. P, P., Lippman's Great Remedy. . Ladies, take P., P. P. and rid your lace of pimples, blotches, freckles, yellow or muddy skin, wrinkles and vulgar redness. $ ' PIJ by all druggist. UPPMAN BROS., Apothecaries, Sole Prop'rs. Lippman's Block, Savannah, Ga. For sale by B. R. BELLAMY. soma CAROLINA. - Monroe Journal: The Monroe Cotton mills has put in a large new dynamo from which not only will the mill be lighted, , but a - number . of stores Xip town. . .. ,-. - Salisbury Sun: The Rowan Knitting: Company is now doing; a good business. The. mill employs about seventy-six hands and is working to Its full ca pacity. There are on hand at present more orders for goods than can be fill ed 'in several weeks. Forest City correspondence Shelby Aurora: Monday afternoon the little 2-year-old son of Mr. J. B. Long; was playing; with matches, : his clothes caught fire, and be was almost con sumed when discovered by his mother. He suffered excruciatingly until death released him. Fayetteville Observer: A gentleman coming from Hope Mills this morning says that he overtook Attorney Z. B. Newton making his way to Fayette- ville on a bicycle, and that on the b . of his steel steed was hanging a rusty horse shoe just to keep off the hant," the popular attorney said. Rocky Mount Phoenix: Jos. D. Bat tle, Esq., assistant cashier of the bank of Rocky Mount, is very sack with pneumonia at the Cool Spring farm. the residence of bis mother, Mrs. Tur ner W. Battle. "We regret to note. the accident which happened to Henry, young son of Mr. S. E. Pool. He start ed to the postoffice on horseback in a hurry. The horse stumbled and threw him over his head and then fell on h'im. Dr. Thorpe was called In and relieved his suffering. Atlanta Constitution: Gainesville, Ga., March 4- Eugene Mayne, who says he represents a, strong English syndicate, is here closing options on, an immense tract of mineral lands. Mr. Mayne has been in the gold field for two years getting options in Pump kin, Dawson and White counties in Georgia i and in several counties in North Carolina. Mr. "Mayne claims to have options on 200,000 acres in Georgia and North Carolina. It looks as if the English were trying to -get a mo nopoly on the Georgia gold mines. SlatesVille Landmark; Early Mon day morning Mr. James Adams, who lived near York institute, Alexander county, died. During the day, while Mr. Adams lay a corpse, one Baxter Miller came to the house drunk and created a disturbance. Sam Adams, a son hi the dead man, tried to get Miller to leave. the premises, and finally got him on a mule behind him with a view to' taking him away. While seat ed on the mule, Miller drew his pistol and began shooting, one of the bullets from his revolver taking effect in young Adams' foot. - New Bern Journal: Simon Croom, an aged colored citizen living uptown, had his house almost destroyed yesterday by , lightning. There were several rather sljarp flashes in succession be fore the heaviest one struck the chim ney of the dwelling. The chimney was tore asunder from the top down to the second floor. There an explosion took place in which the boards on the side of the I house .were broken into frag ments, the lightning crossing the room made a large hole in the other side and made its exit throughthe side of the house. An old woman who was sitting before the-fireplace on the second floor where tht explosion took place escaped injury. - . Asheville Citizen: If the legislature of North Carolina adjourns without a building we should be thankful. It is evident that the majority of the legis lators are under few of the restraints that are necesasry to a really delib erative body. Rev. R. R. Swope, D. D , rector of St. Matthew's P. E. church, Wheeling, W. Va., and Mrs., Swope, arrived in Asheville this after noon. Dr. Swope has been invited to become rector of All Souls", the Bilt more church. Dr. i and Mrs. Swope fere met at the depot by Geo. W. Van rirbilt and Charles McNamee. Dr. Agnes C. McMahan, who came to Ashe ville some months ago after a year's sojourn in Europe, will probably make this her home. ' Raleigh News ; and Observer: The legislature of 1S68-69, drunk wun ine champagne of the Littleftelds and their associates, made a ring and danced in drunken revelry in the capitol of the state. The result of such debauchery and corruption was to cause the good people of the state of all parties to join hands to save the state from men Of such . wantonness and baseness. That was exactly thirty years ago save one. The dose of disgust and debauchery given the people by the legislature drove the participants into merited and lasting disgrace from which about all except those who escaped the peniten tiary or sought fresh pastures, have never emerged. A few of the old gang have come to the front in the late po litical changes that have taken place. They professed great zeal for reform, and some credulous people who had forgotten their past career, acccyicu their professions, as they spread broad their phylacteries. The mantle of the gang that infested the capitol in 1.868 has descended upon the republican gang now in control of legislation. Wadesboro Intelligencer: Odomism and Flakeism are dead in Anson ty. For this all of us, democrats ana populists alike, are duly thankful. Let the funeral "obsequies proceed. John Ratiiff, colored, of Liiesvjne town- ship, was commutea tp ja.it jci"ua.jr charged with beating and threatening the life of his wife.- The dwelling oc cupied by William smnn, coiureu, uu the place of Mr. S. R. Hyatt, was. burned last Saturday. - He saved most if not all his furniture, ills aog ran under the house and -could not becoav. nut. and perished. lesteruay tmiMGTOH IIAEKETS. v COTTON REPORTS. Wilmington, N. C, March 9. Receipts of cotton today 109 bales. Receipts corresponding day last year 173 bales. This season's recenpts to date 230,748 bales. Receipts to same date last vear 160,059 bales. 1 The quotations posted at 4 o'clock to day at the exchange: cotton firm. ... 4 6 Ordinary Good middling Low middling . Middling ...... Good middling 7 7 6-16 Prices same day last, year 7c. NAVAL STORES. ; Spirits turpentine Machine barrels firm at 27c; country barrels Jrm at 27C , . Rosin firm at $1.45 and $1.50. Tar firm at $1.00. Crude turpentine nominal; hard $1.30; soft $1.80. Prices same day last year Spirits turpentine at 2&c and 25c; rosin $1,30 and $1.35; tar 90c; crude turpentine $1.30 and $1.70. Receipts today 115 casks spirits tur pentine, 287 barrels rosin, 144 barrels tar, - barrels crude turpentine. Receipts same day last year 49 casks spirits turpentine, 252-barrels rosin, 248 barrels tar, . barrels crude turpentine. Markets by Telegraph. FINANCIAL. New York, March 9. Money on call easy at 11 per cent.; last loan at Vi and closing offered at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3 per cent. Bar silver 63. Sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers bills at $4.85$4.85 for sixty days, and $4.874$4.87 for demand. Posted rates $4.864$4.88. Commercial bills $4.84i4$4.85. Government - bonds firm; etate bonds dull; railroad - bonds steady. Silver at the board was weak. Treasury balances: Coin $131,196,724; currency $63,062,312. . . STOCKS AND BONDS. ! am Conon on-.. IIS Am Oil pfd,67 Am Sugar Refin115V " " pfd,104jf Am Tobacco 77X " pfd 1C5V AT & Santa Fe...llX Bait & Oh'o....15 Can Pacific. ....69S Chesa ft Onlo.. i? Ohio Alton 166 OhlcBar & Qain,?6) Chic Gas Trost...T6K Del Lack &We6U&4 Dis & Cat Feed's, Krle 14 do pfd 33 Gen Electr'c 34 X Illinois Cen... t)3 L Brie & West.,16 do pfd . 6 Lake Shore...- 169 Inu & tfash 48 Lx.N.A'&Chic 4 MinhotUn Oon...83X M m & Char 15 M chlgan Cent.. Hi MiisouriPaciflo.. VOJi MoO'le & Onioi0 N, Chat & St Li... (S7 U 8 Cordage. do pfd N J Cent ...93 N Y Central 8e 87 Norf Jt & W pfd iU - U 8new4'sr?...i23 doeoapons, orm facinu 13 do pfd i 37X Northwestern 106X do Pfd . .M....155 Pacific Mall S5X Heading; 25 . Rock Island 67X St Paul .... .77 do Dfd 1364 Sil Certificates... 63 Tenn Coal & Iron .87 do Dfd 80 Texas Pacific ... 9 Union Pacifc ...tX Wabash:... 6V6 dopFd 157 Western Union.. 88X Wheel 4. L, Erie. IX do pfd ...... 5V6 Ala Class A.. 104 Aia Class B-..H 4 Kin Clans C t LoDB'a Stamp 4't.&6 N Carolina 4's 102 N Carolina 6' l!.2 Ten N Bet 3's 77 Va6's derd...-ft VaTst KeStamp.5 Va FundDebt...62X USRegl8t'd4's.-lll D S Coupon 4' a-..13 U S a'B . 95X Southerf Ry b's 90 , Sontb Kf coir. ...9 doprd ...... 21 S C new isa 4'a H5 .123X Peanuts Quiet, unchanged. Coffee Stea dy, unchanged to 10 points down. March $8.80; May $8.75 $8.80; June $8.75$8.80; July $8.80; Sep tember $8.85; December $8.85; Spot Rio dull, easy; No. 7, 9c. . Sugar Raw, dull, steady; fair refin ing 2 13-16c; refined more active, un changed. . ... : . I NAVAL STORES. f New York Rosin quiet; strained, common to good $1.65. Turpentine dull at 29c. Chaj-leston Turpentine firm at 27c. Rosin firm; strained, common to good $1.40. Savannah Turpentine firm at 27c; sales 80; receipts 163. Rosin firm; sales 2,500; receiDts 3,297. A B C D E $1.50; F $1.55; G $1.60; H $1.70; I $1.80; K $1.85; M $1.90; N $1.95; W Q $2.00; W W $2.20. v-'-..- . Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Croatan, McKee, New York, H. G. Smallbones. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Croatan, McKee, George town, H. G. Smallbones. VESSELS IN PORT. BRIGS. M. C. Haskell. (Am.), 334 tons. Wing field, Porto Gama, Fla., Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. ' BARKS. ':. Passeportout, (Nor.), 556 tons, Nlel son, Pernambuco, E. Peschau & Co. Hans, (Swed.), 679 tons. Leander. Gars ton Dock, Heide & Co. Albatros, (Nor.), 323 tons, Lootz, Para, . Alex Sprunt & Son. i Stella Maris, (Swed ), 569 tons, Krom derg, Delagoa Bay, Paterson, Downing & Co. , . SCHOONERS. Fred B. Balano, (Am) 250 tons, Saw yer, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Ida C. Latham (Am), 440 tons, Albet sen. New York, Geo. Harriss,' Son & Co. "W. C. Wlckham, (Am.), 316 tons, Ewan. New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. , Marion Hill (Am.), Armstrong, Aux Cayes, Geo. Harris, Son & Co. Ida C. Schoolcraft, (Am.). 306 tons, Bowye, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. William F. Green, (Am.), 254 tons, Clark, Port au Prince. Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. . Julia S. Bailey, (Am.), 306 tons, Spage, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son ' Jacob Haskell, (Am.). 121 tons. Hart. L,ua". liai I 133, OUU oc I . rr. I Vi Victory. (Br.). 131 tons, Monroe. Nas- T?l 8T Cotton Futures. -: . (Special to The Messenger.) New York, March 9. There was less activity in the cotton market today. Liverpool . again ' disappointed us this morning, this time by failing to ade quately respond to our advance of yes terday, and prices" here in consequence were kjwer on" the opening. . May sold on the first trial on the first call at 6.99 and 7.00, but the local bulls were undismayed by the break, and immediately after the open ing began to bid the market up. Their efforts and heavy buying by a promi nent concern lifted prices upward, and May advanced to 7.04. The less hopeful aspect of affairs across the water and the very large semi-weekly movement, however proved too much for them and prices receded again. May, on light transactions, declining to 6.97. In the last ten minutes short covering caused a rally from the lowest and the market closed firm, with 7.01 bid for May. The undertone of the market is distinctly good and short sales seem unadvJLsable tO US. . i ". - ; - . RIORDAN & Co. (By Southern Press.) New York, March 9. The Sun's cot ton review says: Spot cotton here was unchanged, with sales of 6,394 bales for exports and 342 for spinning. The sales for' exports were made last week, but not reported. Liverpool advanced l-32d on the spot, with sales of 8,000 bales. Futures "there opened 1 point higher, but closed unchanged, to point higher. In Manchester yarns were dull but steady; cloths dull. The port receipts today were 15,157 bales, against 17,638 last week and 14,508. last year; thus far this week 42,714 bales, against 49,735 thus far last week. The exports from the ports ,were 19,918 bales. New Orleans declined 7 points. Fu tures here opened 4 to 6 points lower, recovered most of the loss, but reacted and closed at a net decline of 3 to 6 'points, with the tone firm and the sales 104,100 bales. The trading today was quiet and devoid of new or inter esting developments. Liverpool bought here and a German house sold, but the trading was, in the main;; of a local scalping nature, and at the close prices were practically unchanged from the opening figures. At the opening prices declined slightly on disappointing cables and selling by German houses. Subsequently most of the loss was re covered on local and Liverpool buying, together with some covering of shorts. but before the close, prices reacted again and slowly receded in the ab- laked. tbld, tex-dsv. sellers. iwm0 Curosf ORNS. B'JKJONS and'.VASTS SPEErJlLYand WITHOUT PAIM. F0H SALE 8Y ALL DRUGGISTS. Ujtpman't' BiocV. sV.WS&H, t- ( - sale by R. R- BELLAMY. . Horse Medicine. COTTO Liverpool, March 9.-12:30 p. m. Cot ton market quiet; prices firm: Ameri-. can middling 3 15-16d; sales 8,000; American 7,600; speculation and exports 500; receipts 28,000; American 19,5u0. Fu tures opened steady; demand moderate. American middling, low middling auction clause: marcn ana April, -April ana May, May and June 3 58-64d, 3 57-64d; June and July 3 58-64d, 3 57-64d; July and August. 3 58-64d ; August and Sep tember 3 56-64d, 3 55-64d; September and October 3 50-64d, 3 49-64d; October and November 3- 45-64d; November and De cember 3 44-64d, 3 43-64d.. Futures quiet. j2:45 Ip. m. Amefican spot grades l-32d' higher; American middling fair 4 13-32d; good middling 4 3-32d; middling 3 31-32d; low middling 3 25-32d; gopd ordinary 3 21-32d; ordinary 3 15-32d. , 4 p. ,m. March, March and April, April and! May 3 57r64d buyers; May and June 3 57-64d, 3 58-64d sellers; June and July, July and August 3 57-64d, 3 58-64d buyers; August and September 3 55-64d buyers; September and Pctgi ber 3 49-644 buyers; October and No vember 3 45-64d values; November and December, December and January 3 43-64d, 3 44-64d buyers. Futures clpsed very steady. . New York, March 9. Cotton easy: Middling 714c; net receipts 481; gross receipts 6,155;. exports to Great Britain 4,194; continent 789; forwarded 3,346; sales 6,736; spinners 342; stock 249 635. Total today: Net receipts 15,157; ex ports to Great Britain 12,229; cpntinent 7,680; stock 837,95i Total so far this week; Net receipts 42,971; exports to Great Britain 16,615; France 16.178; continent 28,677. Total since September 1st: Net re ceipts 6,021,586; exports to Great Britain 2,606,029; France 580,846; continent 1,561, 985; channel 5,481. Cotton futures closed firm; sales 103, 100 bales: March 6.91; April 8.95; May 7.01; June 7.05; July 7.09: Aueust $740; September 6.82; October 6.72; November 6.73; December 6.,78; January 6.83. : PORT RECEIPTS. Galveston Firm at 7 l-16c; net re ceipts 1,711. Norfolk Quiet at 7c; net receipts 1, 100. . sau, Geo. Harriss. Son & Co, Acara, (Am.), 135 tons, Nash, JacmeL Geo. Harris, Son & Co. R. S. Graham, (Am.), 321 tons. Out ten, Martinique, Geo. Harris, Son & Co. Tolfola. (Am.), 1,135 tons, Fletcher, Punta Gorda, Fla., Geo. Harris, Son & Co. C. C. Lister, (Am.), 267 tons, Robin son. New York, Geo. Harris. Son & Co. Annie E. Randolph, (Am.), 186 tons, Robinson, Philadelphia, Geo. Harris, Son & Co. Lois V. Chaples, (Am.). 217 tons, Medro. New York, J. T. Riley & Co. Winnegance, (Am.), 251 tons, Kimball, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. City of Jacksonville, (Am.), 337 tons, Baltimore, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Nimrod. (Am.), 252 tons, Green, New York, J.. T. Riley & Co. New York Stock Market. New York, March 9. A noteworthy occurrence in the financial world today was the reduction of the dividend on Manhattan stock from 6 to 4 per cent, basis. For weeks past the street has been flooded with rumors that the di rectors intended to cut the rate, but operators had no idea that the manage ment would adopt the policy an nounced today. As a result of the re- the stock fell about 3 Doints- to 83 and then rallied slightly on state ments by President Gould that the road during the past quarter had earned within $20,000 of the amount required for the payment of the usual 1 per cent. The unfavorable report of the Missouri Pacific had a depressing in fluence on this specialty and the stock fell from 22 to 207. The statement showed a deficit for the year of $1,261, 761, an increase of $671,514 as compared with the previous year. New Jersey Central opened strong, but, later, fell to 92. When the official announce ment : of the Lehigh Valley deal was made the stock recovered over a point. Lackawanna, Delaware and Hudson and Reading were all somewhat firmer the infusion of new blood into Lehigh Valley having had a stimulating In fluence. In the railway group, the Grangers were held tolerably steady throughout, but - business, was on a moderate scale. Among the Industrials TODacco advanced snarply to 784 on reports of an early retirement of the script. Sugar declined a point to 115 on the revival of the rumors of unfa vorable tariff legislation. American Spirits, General Electric and Leather were without special feature. The recommgndatjon of the Western Union executive committee to the directors tc pay the usual dividend failed tc strengthen the stock and a decline tc 82 was noted. Consolidated Gas wa? the weak spot in the stocks and brok- over 2 points to 103. Jersey Centra Manhattan and Omaha were most prominent in the late rally. Specula tion left off firm Net changes show declines of Y4, to 1 per cent, outside of Omaha and Tobacco, which made a fractional gains. Total sales were only 145.927 shares, including 26.200 Sugar," 22.700 Manhattan and 18,400 Tobacco, Bonds were firm and hierher in tone. The sales footed up $1,154,000. morning Henry Smith, a. ypving toored . - - K 3. -V ?t r man, who lived near JeacMan was to,liQulet at Tc; net receipts broognt here and Placed in Jaal by Mr 2gg receipts 588. - Wilmington Firm at 7c; net receipts 109. i Philadelphia Quiet at 7c; net re ceipts 36. ' y . Savannah Steady at 6 13-16c; net re ceipts 5,182, New Orleans Quiet at 7e; net re ceipts 4,854; gross receipts 6,352. Mobile Quiet at 6c: net receipts 1,014: Memphis Firm at 6 15-16c; net re ceipts 257; gross receipts 1,145. Augusta Steady at 7c; net receipts 797; gross receipts 1,136. r Charleston Nominal at 6c; net re ceipts 403. Cincinnati Qujet at 7t4c; net receipts 434. " . Louisville Quiet at 7c. St. Louis Quiet at 7c net receipts 409- . ' Houston Steady at 7 l-16c; net re ceipts 4,vQ3, - - ! GRAINS. PROVISIONS. ETC. Chicago, March 9. The' leading fu tures were as follows: Opening, high est, lowest and closing. Wheat March. 7373c, 74c, 73c, 74c; May 7474c, 75c, 74c, 75c; July 7171c, 72c, 71c, 72c; Sep tember 6Bp, 70c, 69c, 70c Cbrrt March 2323c." 2323c. 2323c, 2323c; May 24c, 24c, 2424y2C, 2424c; July 2525c, 25e, 2525S6g, 25.25!Jc; epteaber. 26c, 27c, 26e, E7e. " Oats March 16c, 16c, 16c, 16c; May 17s" 1717c, 17c, 17c; July 18c, 18c, 18c, 18c. Pork March $8.25, $s.3o, 58.32 s.3z; "J. H. Grtffln, or i'eacniana. cmun j charged with raping a young cviuicu woman, Mary Simpson by name. Mr. T E C. Hill's dwelling, near the depot, together wnp a pari. 01 n was destroyed by fire apQJt 1 o clock last Sunday morning." he fire caught in the stove room, but its " origin is nknown. Ben - Turnage, colored, ivho was serving a strntenee n jal for larceny, was hired out- last wfewk by Sheriff Gaddy to Mr. J. T. Pinkston. Sunday night Ben errtered the .cabin of a tenant on Mr. FInkston's place and stole a lot of clothing and left tot South .Carolina, and has not been seen since. Recently pobert Cox, while cleaning the lappert at toe cot ton mills, got his left arm caught in the machinery of one of them with the result that both bones were broken between ;tfie wrist and the elbow. A few days ago WiVey Tarltpn, son' of Mr. A. B. Tarlton, while stanaing pu a step ladder oiling the shaft at the mill, slippped and fell on a spinning frame. He was very painfully injured about the face and arms. - Bockfen's Arnica Salve The best Salve in the world fqr Cuts, Buises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, jTeyer Sores, Tetter, . Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ajl Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, gr no pay required. It Is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per box. .For sale by R. R. Bellamj The Chicago Markets. Chicago, March 9. War scares con tinue to govern the action of the wheat market. "This morning at the opening and well along in the session, the Cre tan affair seemed to be in a fair way of settlement, but just before the close news to the effect that hostilities be tween the insurgents and tle Turks on that island had been resumed was re ceived, and immediately there was an upward Jump of c in prices. The trade was, generally, of a quiet order, with quotations averaging from to under "yesterday's close. Cash wheat was easy and c lower, closing steady A slightly weaker feeling prevailed in corn, the less bellicose nature of the early press dispatches and the apparent restoration of confidence on 'European exchanges" we"re'mainly the weakening considerations. Cash corn was easier, the nominal close, however, reflecting the strength of the futures. ? Liberal v receipts, the peaceful Euro pean news of the early morning and the action of wheat and; corn all tended to diseaurage buying of oats. Business was moderately active and prices were easy until shortly prior to the close, when, like those of the leading grains, they hardened." Cash oats were steady. The sentiment in product this morn ing was not favorable to higher prices. War news was recently a bull factor in this market and that partially removed. caused some selling. The hog market was lower, and that fact, with the ear ly easy feeling in grain was adverse to provision values. The May option on pork and ribs each closed 2c higher and May lard unchanged. oorts and the interior towns were liber al: the estimate for New orieans to morrow was large, and spot markets in this country were quiet, but the worst feature of the market is the continued absence of outside support. ! A Critical Moment at Crete. It is enough to say of th-e s'ttuaJtron at Crete this morning that it promises Clue very gravest results. A't 4 o'clock this afternkxm the. time ! allotted . by the powers for the withdrawal of the Grefek troops expires, "bu't not a bat talion (has moved, wttile the king and She crown prince, in their communaca- tions to The Journal, aeclare their pur pose to accept .'the tlreaded 'issue of war rather than abandon the"" Cretans to their fate. War between Greece and Turkey is seemingly inevitable. How far the fe ver of battle will spread among cne "great powers" of Europe can only be oonjeetured. The two quarrelling nia- ittions, being Independent powers, have a right to fight out their own 'isswe while We rest of Europe looks on. But aM Europe is selfish, seeking aggran dizement. If Greece 5s to begin t!he dismembertment of the Turkish em- ptfT'e every great power will wish, to put Itself in a position to secure a slice of the careaiss. Moreover, Tipon tWe, responsible government Of every constitutional "monarchy tn - Europe tWere will be brought such pressure by the great masses of its "people Who fa vor the Greeks -that scarcely 'any min- isstry will dare to enfore the demand, put forth in unison last week, for the surrender of Crete 'to the Turks. Of the many European war scares smce 1871 this ts ttoe most serfous. Forty-eight . hours nfay bring on a ?torm in Buropie which, however Jis tresstng to the humane sense of man, will start the mills and fill tine ifarm ?rs pockets In the Unlt'ed Staites as no political pbticy on this side of the Water possibly could. New York Jour nal. ScoTel to be Released t Washington, March 9. Secretary Sherman today received the following cable from : Consul i General Lee. at Havana, announcing; the probable re lease of the New York newspaper cor respondent, Scovels .''I am informed that Scovel will be released today." Scovel was arrested in Santa Clara province nearly two months ago, on. the railway near Weyler"s headquar ters, just after leaving Gomez's camp. He was at first charged Wth being a 3py, and has bf en kept under " strict surveillance ever since," notwithstand ing Consul General Lee's efforts to se cure his release. There are evidences from his rlease foHowing so closely apon that of Sanguilly that it is par of a programme on Spain's part to re lease all Americans within a short time, as- indicated in Consul General Lee's dispatch of Marph H as "fol lows: "All guittt; no!""ex6itement here now. I hope to' secure the prompt tria of all Americans imprisoned, Those found innocent will be released and those guilty sent out ef the island." It was' explained at that time that orders from Madrid to release all Americans upon examination was be cause of the consul general's guarded but confident expression, . STATE PRESS. ; ,7 .... 1 "A idetegatton iJas gone 6 Raleigh to protest againat the passage of the bill to put tire Mecklenburg oonvlce roatl system in tihe hands vt a pie-t&nlmateld partisan board. The passage of the bil trtefajis the suspension of road bolldftner In Mecklenburg. The truth of the mat ter that bereftofore, for many years np to the present ttme, the Mecklen burg roads have been constructed, on business principles, regardless of poli tlca The county convict3 beSng uttUia ed, - he commisSitoners were able - to build he roads with great economy.. Now, to take the road system out of the ihands of business men. and condticit It so thtat pie may be distned out ' to local politicians means the practtdal suspension of rloaJd buiildtogJlt Is said that Er. J. ,B. Alexander, who at first opposed the Change, is now in favor of x. Cttiarlotte Observer. We believe tt can be said of Mm as of -buft one president before trim tfliat he goes out of office wttJiwut a country and without a' party. The people have honored faim beyond (his country men far beyond !his deserts. He owed h5s country everything; ft owes Mm nothing now, not even it's good wtiH. I believe I can anticipate the verdict of Qui story when I say that be wSJl make (his executive exit unwept and unhonored. As Uhe result of four years of Grover he government land the people are poverty-stricken, butt here are but few of us even yet poor enough to do him reverence. Whetber we con template his public career Ifn whole or in parts; Whebher we apply intelligenit theory to hia political acts or measure them by tihie'ir practical effect uplan the welfare of the country, we can not escape the unavoidable and irre sis'table conclusion that " employ a euphemism wbeni we - decl are 'hii mt to be a failure. His administration can be compared to nothing better, per 'haps, than a business assignmenlt de void of assets and prolific of liabili ties, for be has bankrupted (the re sources of failure Itself. His domestic polksies, economic and otherwise, have taken the direction Of laie desttruction of his party and bis country. A deficit has been produced in the coffers of the government Which has been repeat ed and multiplied in tflhe pockets of the people. f His foreign pbMdes have gone from one extreme in the varied degrees and phases of cowardice to the other. Edward Gilliam in ReJda vilto Review. It is rarely a state outside of Colo rado that presents such revolultiionary aijd disgraceful legislative proceedings as have been Witnessed In the North Carolina legislature the past two days. A minority of abouit twen!ty-even tq s'ixity broke up the bouse proceedings on Friday by precipitaltimg a row tlhat can be Characterized in no otlher way than a howling mob. Yesterday from 1 o'clock up to midnight this same mob minority, with alternately Cook, Lusk and Su t ton in the chair (Speaker -Hlle-man declming to occupy bis Seat) held the house in a filibustering' dotndtttSon, and by arbitrary, senseless and dis honest ru'l'irigs, the majority were una ble to get recognition by either idf the gentlemen occupying the chair. The fiat had gone forth from Governor Rus sell that no man 'in favor of the lease substitute bill should be recognized. There ts nO language adequate itn de nunciation of this high banded, revo lufcionary proceedin'g. It ts possiole some of the gentlemen, m their zeal to follow out the governor's instructions, scarcely realize the dangerous prece demt thfey are setting? or, If they do, they are regardless of Jaw and fair ness to a recklessness tlha't, perslBtted in, brings on revolution and bloodshed. j This overbearing and rule or ruin pol- icy ishould be denounced by every 3aw ' abWrng, decent citizen in the state, ; and we pred ict that those who are thus , engaged will go down under t)he just "condemnaitton of the -people and be rel i egaJted to obscurity Whose names and j memory will only be remembered as . the revolutionists of North Carolina of 1897, under be "iron, arbitrary heel" ot a man whose only desire was Ha rule the state it 'he rumed St. Raleigh, Tri bune, i LEu Vegetable Preparaiionfor As similating jheFood and Regula ting the Saanachs awlDo'ivels cf rlTomotesl)igcstioh,ChscrruI ness and Rcst.Contains neither Smim.Morpuine norMineraL otNabcotic. jtbcjmna ffSrmSted- Apect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Worms .Convulsions.Fcverish dess and Loss or Sleep, 'i ' Facsimile Signature of ' NEW YORK. EXACT COPy Of WRAPPCB, SEE THAU THE FAC-SiMILE i SIGNATURE OP- IS. ON THE 1 WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF Castoria la-pet up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold hi bulk. Don't allow anyone to toll you anything else on the pica or promise that it ' ia jnrt as good" and "trill answer erery pur pose." S-8ee that you get C-A-S-T-O-E-I-JU ThaiM- -' -- - - 1 ; ' wm " of TTipptJ. PRETTY HEV LADIES' HATS PUBLIC OPINION. In new shapes and flats. Baby Caps, a very nice, stylish line, and very cheap. Violets, all grades. Silk Roses and Buds, Pretty Veiling and Fine Laces. A hand some new line of Novelty Ribbon in Tafeta and Lace effects. Sateen and Gros grain, all Spring goods and something en tirely new from last season. Velvet is the style that sells best now, and we have a full assortment. A nice bunch, with two dozen Violets and three nice leaves at 5c a bunch. Long-stemmed very pretty goods, for 10c a nunch; better at 15c. Large, Double-Velvet Violets, three dozen in a bunch, at 25c a bunch; very large, all-silk, best goods, at 50c a bunch. A lovely line of Roses, Poppies and Trimming of all kinds. In Baby Caps we have the nicest line we have ever had before. Beautiful Caps, nicely made, in silk, at 25c, 50c, 75c and COO. Summer weight Lawn and Mull Caps, -very pretty, nicely embroidered, at 20c and 25c ( better at 40c and 50c; very nice, from 65c to $1.00 each. Duck Caps for Boys and Girls, nice quality, at 25c each; Sailors', all the new Spring styles, 25c, Sac, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 each. Ladies' new shaped Hats, all early Spring colors and styles, in the new ef fects, from 25c to $2.00 each, not trimmed. Our stock of pretty Ribbons are up to date, and if you need something that Is neat and very pretty look in our Ribbon cases; aU prices, from 5c to 65c a yard; you can get suited. ' In fine White and Cream Laces and There are 100 deer forests in Scotj-I July jg 40, $8.45, $8.35, $8.45, THE LIFE OF A HORSE IS UNNATU RAL. ALL "WORK AND NO PLAT IMPROPER food! ALL AGAINST NA TURE. SLOAN'S REMEDY FOR THE INWARDS. SLOAN S LINIMENT FOR THE OUTWARDS. " - Harness and Buggies, STOCK COMPLETE. LOWEST PRICES BEST GOODS. DON'T WAIT TO OR DER FROM CATALOGUES. WE HAVE THE GOODS IN STOCK-NOT ON PAPER . . HORSES AND MULES. A FEW ETRA NICE ONES LEFT. NEED HOMES AND MUST BE S6LD. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. H. L. FENNELL, land, eomprjsing at least 2,000,000 acres of land. Savannah, Ga., April 26, 1889. Havinc used three bottles of P. P. P. for impure blood and general weakness anv having derived great benefit from the same, having gained 11 pounds in weight in four weeks. I take great pleasure in recommending it to all un fortunate like 1 Tours truly; JOHN MORRIS. Office of J. N. McElroy, Druggist, Orlando. Fla., April 20, 189L Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah. Ga. Dear Sirs: I sold three bottles of P. P. P. large size yesterday, and one bot tle small size today. . The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheu matism winter before last. It came back on her the past winter and a half bottle, $1.00 size, relieved her again, .and she has not had a symptom since. I gold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend of mine, one of the turk ,s, a small one, took sick and his wife gave It a teaspoonful. that was in the evening, and the little fellow turned over like lie was U-ad. but next morning was up Bollowlr.g ana wen. Tour respectfully, J. N. McELROT- Boinnnoti fio-. March 17. 1891. Messrs. Lippman Bros.. Savannah. Ga.: Pear Sirs I have suffered from rheu matism for along time and did not llnd a cure until I found p. P. P.,wfcch completely cured me. . Tours truly, ELIZA F. JON , 18 Orange St. Savannah,- Ga. . Lard May $4.10, $4.15, $4.07, $4.15; July $4.17, $4.25,. $4.17. $4.25. Mibs May $4.32, 1 $4.40, $4.30, $4.40; Jdly $4.42; $4.47. $4.0, $4.47. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull, steady. No. 2 spring wheat 7874c; NO. ? red 8385c; No.2 corn 2le! No. 2 eats 1618e; mess pork $8.20$8.25; lard $4.07$4.10; short ribs, sides $4.20$4.45; shoulders $4.50$4.75; short clear sides $4.50 $4.62; whiskey $1.17. New Tork, March 9. Flour quiet, very steady, unchanged. Southern flour quiet, unchanged. Wheats-Spot market dull,, firmer on spring' grades; f. o. b. ' 85c; ungraded red 7086c. Options opened weak and decHpea-p, rallied c, closing firm at e over yesterday with moderate trade. No. 2 red, March 82; June 80c; July 79c; September 76c. . Corn Spots moderately active and strong. No. 2, 29c elevator; 30c afloat; steamer mixed 27c; steamer white 27c. Options were dull and firm at unchanged prices Mapcfc 29e; May 30c; July 31e. - . Oats Spots dull firm. Options dull, unchanged. May 22c. Spot No. 2, 22c; No 2 white 24c; mixed western 2122c. Lard Quiet, easier; western steam $4.32&r city $4: May $4 45; refined slow, continent $4'70: Sonth American $4.90; compound 44c. . ' Pork Firm, unchanged. Epgg Steadier; state and Pennsyl vania U43)12Mc; western fresh llc; southern llUe. . Cotton Seed Oil Dull; crude 2020; yellow, prime 2324c. Rice irm, uncnangeu. Marvelous Results From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun derman, of Dirnondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. Kine'a New Discovery, as the re suits were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Ghurch at Rives .Tunc tion she was brought down with Pneu monia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last for hours with little .interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A ' friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in re sults." Trial bottles tree at R. R. Bel lamy's Drug Store. Encroaching on joltn Ba)te Preserve. London, Mareh 9. A dispatch from Brass, west coast of Africa, says that the news recently received there of the occupation of the town of Boussa by a French force of 400 men commanded by white officers is confirmed. This in cursion into territory long recognized as belpg within the British sphere, is resetted by the officials of the British Niger Company, who are considering the question of forcibly expelling the intruders. . Electric Bitters Electric "Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more gen erally needed, when the languid ex hausted feeling prevails, when the liv er is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alterative is ieit. a prompt use of this medicine has often averted long ahd perhaps fatal bilious fevers No niedlcine will act more suerly in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. 50c and $1.00 per bottle at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. f The Insurrection in Braxil. . Rio Janeiro, March 9. The excite ment occasioned here by . the receipt of news yesterday of the defeat and death of Colonel Moreira Caegar and. 200 of his soldiers, by a band of fanat ics under Consul Helrd, at Canudas, state of Bahia, on March 3rd,- has somewhat abated, though the streets are still filled with people, who only need a determined leader to Incite them to renewed disorder. The attack upon the offices of the monarchist newspapers at Sao Paulo and one in this city, all of which were wrecked and pillaged and afterwards set on fire, was caused by the belief of the mobs that the monarchistg were assisting Consul Hero. Colonel Gan til, director of the monarchist newspa pers Gazetta da,Tarde and Libertade, whose offices were looted and burned, has been assasinated, and Viscount Ourapreto, a prominent monarchist, was also attacked, but escaped with slight injuries. The offices of newspa pers of monarchist opinions are being guarded by troops. A' regiment of ar tillery haa been sent to Bahia. Never In our "history has there been such a revolution. It will 'be said Mr. Cleveland; was honest, sincere and courageous. Adani'tced. There iare many thiings for which he can be given the haghest credit and nontor. But so, too, have the people been toonest, sincere amd eoiiragwus, and never more so 'tihan when they teaane to he parting1 of tine, ways wteh Mr. Cleve'land., PiWa burg Post. We are glad to ee that the Mug wump press it still faittiful t 01 lanuThie fidelity is all the more to be commenaea When the late nresEdent falls back (Co nis natfive level anil ob scurity, followed by the areneral exe cration of his party a4 ehie people. We j give a iew gam pies or the cbannatiory expreKJons on ine oemoorattc press. iney are nerce and pltter, but deserv- ed. Mr. Cleveland, said that "public wmce V a pummj trust;" but this say ing, Interpreted by his acts, was meant ta apply 'to subordiiniaiCe officials, Who were to exercise thieir trusts for ihm--he, meanwhile, recognizing x3 obliga tion to. anything or aoyhody but him self swollen with the conteiit of ab- sotpi power; '"I am Trroniairoh tf all I emrvey; Hy Will thtr 1 none 'to dispute." , Norflolk Pilot. liked up from the jail yard at Buf falo, without experience, without edu- eatfon, without poflbtiaai trainTOg. with' out- 4 notion of stJatesmansMp, he won The Anrencan pteopje by an obtrusive display of a rugged (honesty hat was 'ra htm tine best ptolicy, untia he be eame tthe imost .popular and . trusted leader of the democratdc' party, since the days o Andrew Jackson. How well he has deserved it, let history say. He turned a dear ear to Vbti calls Of hu manity in Cuba, ajnd a eoM and fish like eye on the sufferings of Atneri- cans in that isteaid, while toe delight ed in vetoing bffls to pension widows, and in kicking ou't of oSks 'men, who would not leave .their consdi'enesi and prin act and performed no service tlhat Witt I XT'Jia.'t Wfi SflVlI12r. reprtoiach. Fredericksburg Star. . 'After a ereludei la international bi TO'e't'ailiistn, which means nothing, and Which prac'tKsally, in anticipation, elic Ited hisses from, the Big Four in the senate Tuesday, Mr. McKinley s.weey Sings tnat "economy is qemanded in every branch of the government at all itimes ; but espeoialy in periods like the present, 'of depression in businesa and distress among the people." Beautifully true, and truly beauurua, Mr, . Mcivln ley. Tet, in tiie sam' breaJCh, tJhe new prsident'8 voice '.rises in soriorous cSto to tihe Oliver Twist cry of the pension sharks for an Increase of "pension tax ation. Which now amounts . to over $142,000,000. Mr. McKinley Indulges to a roundelay of sympathy - w!6h "dvt farmers and laborers, to wMoh it is ad mitted tthat the depress tcxh of the iast four years has faHen upon none more heavily - "thajn upon the hold era ot has tanguishetd and iatx? has sunerexi.' Yet, the only remedy he offers for tfhia ia itartff taxatton, 'his swetng c'ltmax being tihe declaration that, to e policy to such taxation, "w-e are all, of WMat- 'ever party, pound oy the voice ox tfhe peopie a power vasny more potential than the expression of any poJirticial piatrorm." Riohmond Dispatcjv Chiffon we can please you. Beautiful, all silk. White and Black Chiffon, 54 4nches, at 75e per yard. Beautiful Silk Veiling from 10c to 40c per yard. Silk Laces for . trimming from 5c to 45c. Valenciennes Laces, narrow, very pretty, at 5c; better at 8c, 10c and 15c per yard. We are up to date in. Millinery, and we want your trade. ; Shoes are one thing that claim your at tention. In my line I have the best selec tion of pretty new Shoes that I have ever had before. I cannot describe the styles. They represent all the new goods. Very , pretty Ladies' Shoes at' 63c; better, all solid, honest Dongola, with patent tip, at 85c a pair; better and very pretty, all styles toes, for $1.00; the best of Shoes for Ladies for $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. Men and Boys' Shoes very low in price. We can not tell the number of styles, but ask your inspection. Come and see our nicemew Dress Goods, Percala and Lawns, White Goods, Spring Novelties in Plaids and Shirt Waist Silks. Very handsome line of Black Sateen, very nice quality, for 50c; extra value, worth $1.25, regular price, niy price' 75c per yard. Brocaded Sateen, all silk, at 50c; better at 90c. Fine Grosgraln Silks, Taffeta and Shirt Waist Silks from 25c to $1.00 per yard. We would be-glad to have you call and see our nice line of goods that we are showing, for the Spring. We are at 112 . North Front street,; opposite The- Orton Hotel. GEO. O. GAY LORD, Proo'r OF WILMINGTON'S BIG B1CKET STOED : If these goods do not snrpasss anything on this market prove it, and we will present- you with one of them for wiir trouble. We know just wm. &. SDrmoer & 60; soi6 mmis PUBCEIL BUILDING. WILMINGTON. N. C. Sadden Death of a Promlnenf Lynch Wge. : ' ' ' " Tynehburk, Va., March 9.Mr.' John Wall, one of the wealthiest an4 bes known citizens of th.? city, exuired suddeiRly tiWs ravhxng "at 'tne Tynieh burk ia;nd Pyrtiaini, 'deutot whtle wait ing for the train. Shortly before 7 o'clock Mr. Wall, Who seemed in splen did spirits and (health, walked briskly to the Durham depot Where "he epeat ed to take tJhe ?:2Q oeock feiaih for Narun. wi'as walking up and down lies" p.latiform smokiii'g wJten 'he sud denly fell and died within two minutes, from apoplexy. Mr. Wall, at the time of (his death, was 58 years of age. was bom in Queenstowjt, h CJouhty Cork, IranO, Hia " estate t et3matd V be woith between a quarter of a million, and $3,000,000. Vacancies In the Kaval Academy. Washington, March 9. The navy de partment has sent notice to about 130 members of the new house of repre-r sentatives informing them of their right to appoint cadets to the naval academy. The candidates are to come for admission examination May 15th. President McKinley will also have two 5 appointments to the next class.. - - HOBODY - LOVES - YOB TELL ENOUGH TO GIVE YOU A TEN dollar bill for five dollars, nor a fiOO Piano for 1175 or less. In every instance vou par the full value, and inore than such an instrument is worm 11 you wisn to purensse me dob lhe most durable, the most aitiatlo and the cheapest Pianos, go to the reliable house of - E. VanLAER, 402 AND 404 NORTH FOURTH &T., Where no "Fairy tales" are told in order to effect sales. Rents Insured. looking tn Qrganlsatlan of the Senate. Washington, March 9.The demo cratic senators held a caucus this af ternoon en the subject of the reorgani zation of the senate, but came to no conclusion, ;A committee was appoint ed to confer with the other silver fac tions In the senate. The only gold dem ocrat who f attended the caucus w&a Senator Lindsay, of Kentucky, Senator Allison, chairman of the re publican caucus, today appointed the following- steering committee: Sena tors Allison, Hale, Aldrich. Cullom, Davis, Sewell and Carter. By the ac tion of the caucus, Mr. Allison is made chairman of the committee.. "It's a shame,' cried the young wife: "not a thing In the house fit to eat. I'm rolner rieht home to papa! : ."If vou don't mind, dear," said the husband, reaching for his hat, TU go with you," Yonkers Statesman. me liiewoi aoii Mod and Globe IJSUBASCE coipm WILL ffiSUBE YOUR BENTS. J.H, 8 NOTICE. H Tlx only safe, sore and reliable-Female TXLXi ever offered to Ladies, specially recommend- I-Send for circular. Price $1.0O per box, boxe. for f 5.00. DR. MOTTS CaSMiCAlU COn . Cleveland, Ohio. adPENNYROYALPILLS For Sale by "WT. H. Green Co, AT THE UNLUCKY CORNER i THIS WEEK. RAW ; LAGUYRA COFFEE1 ' DRIED LIMA BI?AXS, Corned. Beef" PEICES JUST RIGHT. S. W. SANDERS. me Surest Rood lo fortiine IS ECONOMY. 10 IS TO- il km mm AVINO SOLD ' OUT ON WATER street my interest In business to my suc cessor, J. A. Montgomery, on the 19th of February. 1837, where we carried on a sale stables or Horses and Mules, Bug gies and Harness, I have this day, Feb ruary 22, 1897, bought from the said J. A. Montgomery the Horse and Mule busi ness and will keep on hand at the said place after this week a ' full stock of Horses and Mulea. I thank my custom thai- 1 1 Kara 1 ntttvAnova anil T will JSJlIT"fi 1 them I will treat them in the future as I have tn the past, for all my customers know I do not buy stock to write about, talk about, but to sell for less money than ever offered In thi market before. When yon want to buy I will make It to tty ' 1 : . F. T. MTT.T3. GOQLIENGE :-: SAVING, AND THE PLACE FOR YOUR SA VINGS IS AT THE llfllminntnn Amnnan nnj Tv ml fl n - n iv i x 1 1 im i.iw WHEEE YOU WILL GET 4 Per eni: interest on Your Deoasils t " i )
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1897, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75