Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 178, 7 June 1918 — Page 10

tfAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918

MARKETS

GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Juno 7. The range of futures on the Chicago Board of Trade follows: No trading in wheat. Corn Open. High. Low. Close. July 134 137 1344 1.17 Aug. 136 138 135 133 , Oats j July 67 67 66 67 Aug 62 i 63 61 6 Lard July 24.30 24.50 24.30 24.47 Sept ,. . 24.70 24.65 24.70 CHICAGO, June 7. Corn No. 2 yellow $1.6601.68; No. 3 yellow, $1.60 1.65; No. 4 yellow N.40S1.45. Oats No. S white. 7376: standard 75376. Pork Nominal. Lard $24.22. Ribs $22 22.37. TOLEDO, O., Juno 7 Cloverseed Prime cash $18.00; Oct. $14.15. Alsike: Prime cash $14.00. -Timothy Prime cash $3.52; Sept. $4.20; Oct $3.92; Dec. $3.97; Mar. $4.05.

LIVE STOCK PRICES

ton, $4.73 a cwt J oil meaW $63.60 a ton, $3.25 a cwt.

FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Dally by Eggemeyer'a) SELLING PRICE

INDIANAPOLIS, June 7 HogsReceipts 12,000; lower. Cattle Receipts, l.,300; steady. Calves Receipts. 700, higher; Sheep Receipts. 200; steady. Steers Piime corn ted steers. 1,300 and up, $16.5017.2&; good to choice steers. 1.300 and up, I16.2517.00; up, $15.750 16.25; good to choice steers to medium, steers, 1.150 to 1,200, $15.50016.00; good to choice steers, 600 to 1.000 lbs.. $13.50014.25; fair to medium yearlings. $9.75012.00. Heifers and Cows Goou to choice heifers. $11.50014.50; common to fair betters, $9.00010.25; fair to medium cows, $9.50010.25; canners and cutters $7.00 9.00. Bulls and CalvesGood to prime ex- . . .1 - 11 Ert ffh lOfin vrrA in

choice butcher bulls, $11.00 1150;

common to fair buns, sa.oyayiu.vo; common to best veal calves, $9,500 $14.50; common to best heavy calves, $8.50011.50; stock calves 250 to 450 pounds, $7,500 10.6G:good to choice lights, $16,100 16.15. Stockers and Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers, 700 pounds and up. $11.00012.50; common to fair steers, under 700 pounds, $10.00011.00; good to choice eteers, under 700 pounds. $10.500 12.00; common to fair steers, under 700 pounds, $9.00010.50; medium to good heifers, $8.50010.00; Medium to good feeding cows, $8.00 P.50; springers, $8.0009.50. Hogs Best heavies, $16.90017.00; medium and mixed, $16.90017.00; good to choice lights. $16.95017.00; common to medium lights, $16.95 17.00; "roughs and packers, $14.50 15.25; light pigs, $15.00016.25; light pigs, $1(5.85017.25; bulk of best hogs, $16.90017.00; best pigs, $16.90017.25. Shesp and Lambs Good 'to choice vearllngs. $15.0001800: common to fair yearlings, $12.50013.75; good to choice wool sheep, $14.00016.00; lucks. 100 pounds, $10.00011.00; good t-.i choice breeding ewes, $14.00 16.00; common to medium spring lambs, $14015.75; good to choice wool lambs, $16.00018.00. CINCINNATI. June 7. Hogs Receipts, 7.500; market, higher; packers and butchers, $10.85017; common to choice not quoted pigs and lights $15017. Cattle Receipts, 2.4400; market,

Eteadv. !

Calves Market, . slrong, $7.50 15.25. Sheep Receipts, 900; market steady. $5.50013.25. Lambs market, Eteady.

VEGETABLES Wax beans, IS cents per pound; asparagus, 5o bunch; now cabbage, 5q lb.; green beans, lOo lb.; carrots, 3 to 6o lb.; spring carrots, 8o bunch; spring beets, 10c bunch; cauliflower 1625o head; cucumbers 6010c; egg plants 15c; kohlrabi lOo bunch; leaf lettuce, 16c per pound ; head lettuce, trimmed, 30c a pound; untrlmmed, 20c a pound; leak, lOo bunch; mushroms, 75o per pound; onions, New Burmudas, 8c lb.; young onions, 6c bunch; 8 for 10c; oyster plant. 6 cents bunch; parsley,' be bunch; mangoes. 2 for 6c; radishes, 5c bunch; eplnnach, 10c lb.; home grown tomatoes, 26c lb.; turnips, new, 8c lb.; water cress, 5c per bunch; artichokes, 20c each; celery, 8, 10 and 15c bunch; potatoes, old, $101.35 per bushel; rhubarb, 3 hunches, 10c; green peas, 10c pound; Telephone, 12c pound; kahl, 10c lb.; new potatoes, 40 to 60c pk. FRUITS Calif, cherries, 60c lb.; watermelons $1 each; peaches, 10c lb.; sour cherries, 25c qt.; apples, 8 to 10c pound; grape fru,it, 10 15c; lemons, 50 cents per doz.; bananas, 10c lb.; limes, 30c per doz.; oranges, 40c to 60c doz.; pineapples, 20c each; strawberries, 20 to 25c qt. - MISCELLANEOUS Eggs, 33c per dozen; butter, creamery, 52c; country. 42c per pound. PRODUCE (Buying) Butter, 28c; eggs 27c; potatoes 75c; chickens 20c.

GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Butter Creamery whole milk extr3 45Vac; centralized extra, 43c; do first, 40Vc; do seconds, 39 Mc; fancy dairy, 34; packing stock No. 1, 28c, No. 2, 24c. Eggs Prime firsts (loss ofT), 3lc; firsts, 30c; , ordinary firsts, 27c; seconds, 26,,c; duck eggs, 31c. Poultry Broilers under 2 lbs., 50 55c; fowls, 4 lbs. and over, 25c; roosters, 18c; culls, 10c; white ducks, 3 lbs. and over, 18c; colored do, 16c; geese, choice full feather, 14c; do medium, 12c; guineas, $6 per dozen. Apples Pippins, $8: 000 $11.00 per brl.; Ben Davis, $4.50$7.00; Ganos, $5.0007.00 per brl.; Winesaps, $6.50 $10.00; Albemarle, $811. Beets Home-grown, $11.25 per bushel; Florida. $2.2502.50 per crate. Onions Texas crystal white, $1.65 01.75 per crate; Texas No. 1 yellow, $1.1501.25. Potatoes Wisconsin, $1.4001.45 per 100-lb sack. Tomatoes Florida, $4,000 $5.50 per Tomatoes Florida, $40 $6.50 per crate. Sweet Potatoes Genuine Jersey seed, $2082.25 per hamper; table stock. $3$3.50.

JUNK (Prices paid by Sam Jaffe) No. 1 rubber boots and shoes, 7c per lb.; No. 2 rubber boots am! shoes, 4 4c per lb.; automobile tires, 4c per lb."; inner tubes, 8016c per lb.; bicycle tires, "c per lb.; buggy tires, 3 04c per lb.; baled paper. 40c per hundred lbs.; country mixed rags, $2.30 pet hundred lbs.; mixed iron. $1.00 per hundred lbs. ; heavy brasB copper from 13018c per lb.

PITTSBURG. June 7. Hogs Receipts 4.000; market lower; heavies, $17017.25; heavy Yorkers, light Yorkers and pigs, $18. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 300;

market steady; op sheep $15.50; topi

lambs $16.50. Calves Receipts 150; market steady; top $16.00.

CHICAGO. June 7. Hogs Receipts 9.000; market higher; bulk of sales. $16.80017.25; he.ivy butchers $16,750 $16.95; light butchers. $17017.25; selected lights $17.25 0 17.35; medium and light mixed, $16.70016.90; heavy packing $16.50016.80; selected roughs $16.75017.00; choice pigs $16.50 $17.23. Cattle Receipts 4,000; beef cattle active, prime, steady to strong. Calves Steady to strong. Sheep Receipts 7,000; market steady; shorn lambs $18; medium to good $17.25017.75.

PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, June 7. Butter Market Firm; creamery firsts, 34041. Eggs Receipts. 14,648 rases: market higher; firsts CO032; lowest, 28. Live Poultry Market unchanged. Potato Market Higher; receipts, new 65 cars, old 12 cars: Tex. and La. sacks Triumps $2.1002.23: Wis. Minn, and Mich. bulk. $1.1001.20; do sacks, $1.3001.40.

NEW YORK STOCK LIST

Indianapolis Representative Sales H03S 3 153 $13.25 3 320 15.35 61 232 16.95 82 173 17.00 66 221 17.00 STEERS 2 510 $10.75 5 710 13.50 2 950 1450 2 ...i 1195 1675 HEIFERS 7 647 $10.00 4 575 12.00 10 668 12.50 8 626 13.50 COWS 3 743 $ 7.00 4 757 8.85 2 800 11.00 2 1405 13.50 BULLS 3 543 $ 9.00 1 960 9.50 1 1230 10.50 1 1190 11.50 1 1290 12.00 CALVES 2 390 $ 8.50 2 145 12.00 52 157 14.00 7 ...188 14.50 ENLIST IN NAVAL RESERVE The following have enlisted in the naval reserve force through the Richmond recruiting station, and were sent in to Indianapolis Friday for final examination: Byron Bryan, 408 Pearl street, an ex-service man, enlisted as seaman; Harry Daniel Pohler. Sunman, Ind., seaman, second class; Floyd Edward Lamb, 821 North Eiebth street, molder. second class.

MAIILON CHAMNESS DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Mahlon Chamness died Thursday at his home In Whittler, Cal., as the result of a complication of diseases. He was about 80 years old, and was the father of Albert Chamness, former Wayne county treasurer. Mr. Chamness lived near Franklin township while a resident of Wayne county, and the family moved to California a year ago where Mr. Chamness owned a ranch. The body Is on its way to Richmond, according to a telegram received Friday by County Auditor Bowman. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:40 o'clock at Nettlecreek. '

NEW YORK. June 7. The closing quotations on the 6tock exchange were:

American Can., 44 U. American Locomotive, 62 American Beet Sugar. 664. American Smelter, 73. Anaconda, 63i. Atchison, 84. Bethlehem Steei bid. 80i. Canadian Pacific, 146VaChesapeake and Ohio ex div., 55. New York Central, 71. Northern Pacific. 86. Pennsylvania, 13. U. S. Steel Com., dl.

BRIEFS

LOCAL QUOTATIONS

(Corrected Oaily by Omer G. Whelan) Paying Oats, 65c; ear corn, $1.35 01.50; rye, $1.35; straw, $6.00 a ton. Selling Cotton see meal, $57.50 a ton, $3.00 a cwt; tankage, $93.00 a

AlltMION MOUSE ! Meet at hall tonight at 7:15 p. m. to attend funeral service for Brother M. E. Leeds. Chas. E. Thomas, Dictator. W. Howard Brooks, Sec'y NOTICE EAGLES! Funeral of Brother Elmo Leeds Friday evening;, June 7th, 7:00 p.m. All Brothers be present Louis Essenmacher, President August Johanning, Sec "

IMPROVED WEATHER EASES MARKET

CHICAGO June 7 Improved weather conditions tended today to ease the corn market. Nervousness over possibility of damage in Iowa seemed to have largely subsided.; It was pointed out that the bulk of the crop in that state is on high ground and would receive benefit rather than harm even from the heaviest rains. Liberal arrivals here counted further as '"a bearish influence. Opening prices, which ranged from 1-8 to 5-8c lower with July 134 7-8 to 135 1-4 and August. 136 3-8, were followed by a moderate additional setback. Oats sympathized with the decline in corn. The seaboard showed but little anxiety over making purchases. After opening 1-4 to l-2c lower with July 67 1-8 to 67 1-4, the market continued to sag. Provisions ascended owing to smallness of. receipts and higher prices at the yards. Trade was light.

Albion Pike, Missing for 11 Years, Sought by Navy The navy recruiting office here has received a request from the Bureau of Navigation at Washington, D. C, to ascertain the whereabouts of Albion Davis Pike, said to be missing since March, 1907. Details of the disappearance are not given.

PRESIDENT EDWARDS

Continued From Page One. Colleges Face Problems. drawn closer together by the events of the past year, President Comfort of Haverford said in his salutation. "If the war continues we have a hard time ahead of us." he said, "there will be the problem of restricted numbers in the colleges, and of restricted income. The loyalty of our friends and patrons will be brought to a severe test In the event of certain military pressure on the part of the United States. We must live so as to command the respect of those differing from us in their views. "We have sent our young men td the greatest reconstruction enterprise the society has ever undertaken. Our men are afraid of nothme. but of los

ing the chance to do some service. They have gone to succor a land I love best next to my own. A beauti

ful land whose people combine common sense with an infinite capacity for sacrifice in defense of some humane ideal." The ideal colleee atmosnher -was

discussed by President Edwards in

nis inaugural address, which followed the greetings from the other colleges of the state "We must have a. liheral anhnlarlv

democratic, friendly. Christian spirit" he said, "A college requires atmosphere. Colleee is not sompthtnc vnn

go through, but something which permeates you, that you carry with you, and which is an important element in

your are.

"The democratic sDirit is essential

The war has developed a democracy that will never Dermit a resumntinn

of the old conditions. Society men and women have rubbed shoulders with laboring men and women in their war activities, and each have learned to know the other better. "The new period into which we are i entering will characterize a man, not by how many servants he has. but how many he is serving. Service will be the new keynote of life, with a

new religion free from narrowness." Amos Hollowell, president of the board of trustees, presided at the exercises. The Invocation was given by President W. A. Millis of Hanover college, and the benediction by Professor Eckhard of DePauw University. The Barlham chorus .gave several selections. Commencement Exercises. ' Dr. W. W. Comfort of Haverford college, was the speaker at the commencement exercises held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. A processional. Including the seniors and the members of the student body preceded the exercises. . At the suggestion of Dr. Comfort a greeting will be cabled from the Earlham body and himself as a representative of the other Quaker colleges, to the members of the Friends reconstruction unit now In France. Degrees were granted to forty-four seniors. Of these ten received the degree of bachelor of science, while thirty-four received the degree of bachelor of arts. One, Miss Sibyl Loofbourrow of New Madison, O., received a diploma in music. Four of the men were unable to be present as they are in army service. These are Edwin Eley and Robert F. JackBon, who are at Camp Zachary Taylor, Rudolph Price, at Camp Greenleaf, Ga., and J. Merritt Tippey, at Vancouver Barracks, Wash. The following received the degree of bachelor of science: Donald Calvert, Selma, O.; Achsa Carter, Russiaville; Thomas Clark, Washington. D. C; Robert Evans, Indianapolis; Carl Fesmire, Sheridan; Howard Leigh, Spiceland; Mary Mendenhall, Winchester; Exalena Moffett, Knightstown; Rudolph Price, formerly of Richmond ; Esther Thomas, Amboy; J. Merritt Tippey, formerly of Richmond, and Albert Wilson, New .Paris, O. The following received the degree of bachelor of arts: Mildred Bell, Fairmount; Addle Butler, Newcastle; Norma Chenoweth, Glen Kara, O ; Isabel Crabb, Richmond; Lawrence Davis, Richmond; Edwin Eley, New Madison, O.; Louise Fischer, Dayton, O; Herschel Folger, Carthage; Gladys Fouts, Centerville; John Haramy, Jerusalem, Palestine; Lena.Hivnor, Richmond; Lowell Jefferis, Newcastle; Mary Johnson, Richmond; H. Ruth Kellum, Cambridge City; Lois Kelly, Oak Park, 111.; Ruth Kelsey, Plainfield; Marrha Kirkpatrick, Greenfield; Martin Kuehn Richmond; Sibyl Loofbourrow, New Madison, O. ; Elsie McLane, Danville;

Ruth Moffett, Knightstown; Freda

Moris, Bloomingdale; Gertrude Pardieck, Richmond; Martha Pence, For

est; Helen Pense, Forest; Myron Kan

dall, Nashport, O.; Fredda Reed, Par

ker; Clair Reid, Richmond; Ruth Shera, Richmond; Irvin Shultz, Richmond; Mildred White, New Lisbon.

FRENCH AND

Continued From Page One. little activity elsewhere on the western front. British and French bombing and fighting machines have been

very active behind the German lines, the British penetrating to Coblen in Germany. During May the British destroyed or damaged 518 enemy machines, 400 of which were destroyed in aerial combats. Claim 55,000 Prisoners. The army of the German crown prince since May 27, Berlin announces, has captured 55,000 prisoners. The booty taken includes 656 guns and more than 2,000 machine guns. German airmen again attempted to raid Paris Thursday night and got through the strong French defenses. Bombs were dropped and property damage was caused. The casualties were slight, the death of only one person being reported. Enemy submarines are still off the Atlantic coast and the latest victim reported is the British steamship Harpathian of 4,588 tons. The vessel was torpedoed off the Virginia Capes Wednesday morning. The captain and crew were rescued after being adrift 26 hours.

the United States could effectively cooperate in overcoming the enemy and. In particular, la defeating piracy. That principle of unity of command afloat must be preserved and developed. That Is the moral of the raid on the American coast since effective defense must be offered on this side of the Atlantic. "Unfortunately unity of command is not yet fully attained In the Mediterranean. It is probable the submarines operating oft the American coast sailed from a German North sea port. On the other hand, there Is no reason why they should not issue from the Mediterranean.", Mr. Hurd proceeded to comment on the fact that five navies were working in Mediterranean waters without counting the Greek and the Brazilian, which also is coming. But wTiile the British admiral is responsible for antisubmarine operations, unity of command only has been achieved "to a certain extent." The question of naval control . in the Mediterranean, he added, must become one of great interest to the American people. Sir Eric, Geddes, first lord of the admiralty, Mr. Hurd concluded, has admitted that 30 percent of the tonnage losses are suffered in the Mediterranean. That is a very high proportion and suggests, Mr. Hurd holds, that measures now being taken to suppress piracy still leave something to be desired."

Revelations of a Wife

SUGGESTION THAT

Continued From Page One. warfare is more technical and swifter in its manifestations than land warfare." ' "Unity of command thus is maintained in the North sea where the grand fleet is supported by some of the finest American warships and offers its daily challenge to the enemy. It is also preserved in combat against the submarine. "When the history of the war comes to be written tribute will be paid by Englishmen as well as by others to the fine appreciation by Americans of the only sound principle upon which

A PROBLEM IN DIPLOMACY "Oh, no,-indeed!" I protested. "I am quite comfortable now." I smiled convertly as, I uttered the half-truth at the' unconscious irony of my mo

ther-in-law's suggestion. Imagine any

one venturing to change any arrangement of hers when it was once made! If I could have borne any malice

toward my husband's mother for her

arbitrary manner, the reeling would

surely have been satisfied by the dis

comfort which she soon began to en

dure. The fire seemed to grow hotter

and hotter, and while I with my caat off was merely slightly uncomfortable,

she, wrapped in her heavy coat, soon began to show the effects of the excessive heat. When we had finished the hot chicken broth 6he wiped the perspiration from her face. I hoped that she' wonld slip her coat off, but I did not ,know the obstinacy of my mother-in-law;; "There now, I am beginning .''fp get comfortable again," she said, settling back in her chair. "That broth was

really good, and served piping hot. Usually they bring it on having about the temperature and strength of dish water." ' , I assented vaguely. I was beginning to worry acutely lest In her obstinacy she should become overheated and then take a chill when facing the icy air outside. I had had enough experience with

Dicky's uncertainties of temper to be sure that if his mother became ill from a cold contracted while she was In my care that he would blame me for It. But how to get her to remove her coat was a problem that I- feared would tax all my powers of diplomacy. How Madge Diplomatically Contrived To Make Mrs. Graham Remove Her Coat. I do not know when a simple problem has so perplexed me as did the dilemma I faced while sitting opposite my mother-in-law in Fraunces's Tavern. With the obstinacy of a spoiled

child the elder Mrs. Graham was persisting in sitting with her heavy coat on while she ate her luncheon, although our table was next to the big. old fireplace, in which a wood fire was burning. Indeed, it was the table's location, which she had selected herself, that was the cause of her obstinacy. She had construed an innocent remark of mine into a s!ur upon her choice, and had evidently decided to wear her coat to emphasize the fact that in spite of the fire she was none too warm. As I watched the beads of perspiration upon her forehead, and her furtive dabbling at them with her handkerchief. I realized that something must be done. I saw that she would soon be in a condition to receive a chill which might prove fatal. ' A sudden Inspiration came . to me. Perhaps if I made some excuse to leave her for a few minutes she would take advantage of my absence to slip off the coat, which she would not do If my yese were upon her. With an unpleasant recognition of the fact that I was fast becoming an accomplished teller of half-truths, I 6poke to her.

"Will you pardon me for a moment?" I laid down my bouillon spoon and rose. "There are some things of which I must remind Katie. I should have 'phoned her before." I may have fancied It, but I thought I saw an expression of relief come Into her eyes. "By all means," she returned, and I walked swiftly Into the hall. "Where is the telephone booth?" I asked of the man who had opened the doorway. "Right back there, behind the taproom." It was not untii I entered the booth that I recognized the Incongruity of domo to a twentieth century telephone booth behind a "tap-room." "If this were a hundred years age I should have to dispatch a mounted messenger to Katie," I thcught whimsically. I racked my brain to think of something which I could say to Katie.

There was really nothing of which I had to remifld her, as I had given her full directions as to dinner before I left. I knew better than to omit the telephone message, however; my mother-in-law would be sure to find out the truth about it. But a plausible pretext soon . presented itself. I was ready for Katie when she answered the telephone. Madge's Premonitory Plan. "Well," her familiar voice came over the wire. "Who is dis Oh! Missis Graham, vot you want?" "We shall be home in an hour or two, Katie,, and I am afraid MrB. Graham will be chilled through. We shall have had luncheon, so don't bother about that, but keep a kettle of boiling water on the simmering burner so that she can have a cup of tea the moment she gets in. Be sure that the steam doesn't get down either. I want the rooms to be good and warm when she returns." "All right, I feex.'

As I was about to hang up the phone Katie's voice came again. "Oh, Missis, I almost forgot. " I tell you something. Meester Graham he call up a little while ago, say he not going to be at the studio till after 2 o'clock. He say he tell. me dot so if you vant him for anything and you call up studio and not fljd him dare and den call here I know, vot to tell you."

PLAIN QUESTIONS TO RICHMOND PEOPLE

Every Richmond Reader Will Admit the Soundness of the Logic. Would Richmond people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as they do if the medicine were not reliable? Would they confirm their statements after years have elapsed if their experiences did not show the remedy to be deserving of it? Statements like the following must carry conviction to the mind of every reader: Mrs. Robert Hull. 46 S. Eighth St., Richmond, gave the following statement in September, 1915: "Several years ago my kidneys were weak and disordered. My back was weak, lame and ached steadily and my kidneys acted irregularly. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and had very satisfactory results. I advise anyone who is troubled with kidney disorders to get Doan's Kidney Pills at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store." On November 23, 1917. Mrs. Hull added: "Since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of kidney trouble I have had no return of it. I am glad to recommend them again." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Hull had. Foster-Milburn CSV, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

HANER'S STORE

Diamonds of quality. Very high grade Diamonds. The Diamond because of - its incomparable beauty is the proper gift Its ever increasing value makes the Diamond a most satisfactory purchase, prices from $30.00, $32.00, $42.00 and upwards all good values. High grade Bracelet Watches, movements of dependable quality. Flexible extension Bracelets. Glasses fitted.

Haner's Store 81statin

DattGiBinig wills For Men $1.00 to $7.50 For Women $1.75 to $6.00 For Boys $1.00 The Biggest and Best Selection in the city. FISHING TACKLE All the necessaries and accessories Rods, Reels, Lines, Buckets, Nets, etc. Sam S. Vigran 512 MAIN 'ST. PHONE 1295

BOSTON M. E. CHURCH Sunday, June 9 2 P. M. Assembly and Song Service Sunday School Bible Study. SERMON by the Pastor

FOR

Bficycle Tfires

AND

Repairing COME TO Duning s RICHMOND'S UP-TO-DATE BICYCLE STORE ' 43 North 8th St.

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