Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 15, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHICAGO'S MURDER MYSTERY. Police Secured a Clew aid Develop eats Eipected Two laportaat Arreiti I Made Last Night. I bt Telegraph to the Morning star. Chicago, August IS. The police obtained their first olew of value In the Bartholin case . to-night and de Teiopments that will go far toward solving the mystery are expected with in twenty-four hours. Inspector Hunt late to-night f oand a woman who de clared that at daybreak on the morn- In? following the night In which Minnie Mitchell disappeared In com pany with William Bartholin, ahe r mi i j i ggw uacar iuuui(uu, i unvcr ior a laundry company, and who Isnow held In custody oy me police, John Claffy, the barn boss for the same concern. and a man wearing a Panama hat and a dark sack coat, at the corner of 74th aad State streets, where Minnie Mitchell's body was found. They were going back and forth in the weeds and acting in a suspicious manner. While police hare always contend-1 ed that Thompson, who Was a boarder In the house of Bartholin, had knowl edge of her death, they j had not sus pected that he was In any way con nected with the murder of Minnie Mitchell. The description of the third man, ah far as it described anybody, is a description or Bartholin the night he was last seen with j the Mitchell girl. Officers were at once sent in search of Claffy and he was taken into ens tody without difficulty. The police will talk to him later, i Thompson waa then called into the office of the inspector and informed that he had been seen with Claffy and Bartholin on .the morning following the mgni or me suiing or toe Mitch ell girl, i The information had a marked effect upon Thompson and he seemed for a minute to be on the point of collapse, lie rallied, however, and declared that he was not there and knew nothing or the case in any way. ! NORFOLK & WESTERN R. R. CO. Contracts Made for Coostrnctloa of New Llae, DoableTrackiag'aad Other Improvements. bt Teieifpn to tne Morning star. Roanoke, Va., Aug. 13. The Nor folk and Western Railway Company have just given contracts for con struction of new lines, double-tracking and other work which will necessitate the expenditure of several millions of dollars. Among the moat important work is the new line on Big Bandy river, west Virginia, which is being.. pushed since the coal miners strike has subsided. The road will be abouth eighty miles lone and shortens the I distance be tween Wayne and Kenova about twenty-two miles. I The contract Uncomplete the Cripple Ureelr extension from Ivanboe, va.. to Spaed well, Va., a distance of twelve miles, has been let and work will com mence at once. This line will ope a up large mineral deposits that are ovnnd by the Virginia Inn. Cia sod (Jjke Company in that section. Contracts are out for 2J,0Q0 tons of iteel rails to be used during the next year. Fourteen thousand tons are to be roiled by the Pennsylvania Steel Uomptnyand 10,000 ton by tho Uni ted States Steel Uompif. Tne great er part of these rails will be used in double-tracking betwe-vi Kenova, .W. va., and uoiumbus, U. THE NAVAL, MlUfU. Mishaps to the Sylvia While In Cbsrje of Volunteer Jsckies. By Telegraph to the Morntna star. Washington, August; 13 The Svl- vi, one of the navy's contorted gun boit, turned over to the naval mi- liti of Maryland by the Navy Depart ment, is reported as Having arrived at Norfolk. . This shin has had several mishaps. While on her way down Chesapeake bay her machinery became deranged, causing some delay and I shortly after ward while going out or Hampton Roads she became unmanageable and collided with the marine hospital ship Jamestown. She was damaged to such an extent that she was obliged to goto the Norfolk yard -for repairs. It is such accidents as these to a ship in the hands of naval militia which makes the Navy. Department I chary about placing ships of value in the hands of volunteer jackies. The District of Columbia naval mill tia applied for the monitor Mianto nomab.but the Department practically has decided that she is I too valuable to brturned over to amateurs. It is pointed out that if the Sylvia had been the Miantonomah when she collided wiih the Jamestown, the; latter proba cy would nave been sunk. QOV. AYCOCK'S LETTER. Concernlof the Negro Wanted la Durham to Answer to a Charfe of Arson Bj Telegraph to the Morning Star. Bostoh, Aug. 13. Governor Crane had a letter today from Governor Aycock-, of North Caroline, denying the contention of friends of Monroe Rogers, the young negro wanted at Durham, N. 0., charged with arson, ut It ftOCeri wn ratnvniul In INlnrth Carolina he could not be given a fair trial. The Rogers case has attracted much attnntlnn ilnii. ihtt nnllr.itinn for extradition papers, because of the Claim that Raidh wnnM Ha Ivnehftd if sent back in tha Rrmlh Gnvurnor Aycock, in his letter, stated that the jnost ample protection would be given to Sogers. The Attorney. . General of North Carolina also has written to Attorney General Parker, of Massa chusetts, giving assurances similar to "use or uovernor Aycock. ARRESTED IN PHILADELPHIA, Q(orte McPaddeo, Colored, Waated Lombertoe, N. C, lor) Marder. By Telesranb to the Morning Btar. la Philadelphia. August 13. George McPadden, colored, to-day confessed w the police that he .wanted in Lum u, . vj., jot tne maraerm no ember, 1900, of Elizabeth Smith, also --urea, aiciradden waa employed oy a contractor here and he boasted to joe other employee of his alleged crime uo ooutn. The po lormed and McPadden and confeaaed th i-rim. ice were in' was. arrested Ttaa St.. L L - eripiien ror malaria Taauinte'' hootUe of Grove's d quinine Inatasteleaa fa No viarn n i v . - - - - wv. . aaa& a. in I' . . J . ,.' MUM CUSTODY. "w SBB- SB) sr av w contractors Gaynor and Greene. ArrMM Iti nnM. iu Extradition Proceedings. " ... . - ' . DEFRAUDED U.S. GOVERNMENT Taraed Loose by Jadre Csroo: o! the Supreme .Cprt, oi Habeas Corpus Proceedlors-Techalcal Defects -la the Warrants Alleged. - ByxelesraPh to the Morning star ' Quibko, August 13. Judge Caron, of the Superior Court, to-day released Captain Green and Colonel Gaynor, the American contractors who are wanted in the United States for alleged frauds against the United States gov ernment involving hundreds of thou sands of dollars. Judge Caron based his decision upon the absence of dates on the warrants under which the prisoners were first arrested in Quebec; discrepancies in the charges on which true bills were obtained against the prisoners in the United States, and discrepancies be tween those charges and the charges snade in the application for extradi tion The prisoners were at. once released and received the congratulations of their friends and the court adjourned. Mr. McMaster, counsel for the Uni ted States government, was asked whether the prosecution intended to take any further action looking to the extradition of Colonel Gaynor and Captain Greene. Mr. McMaster re plied that he was unable to speak posi tively on the subject until after a con- ierence with Messrs. tfrwin and Stew art, which was held to-day at the Cha teau Frontenac. There was a larsre attendance of both legal luminaries and spectators. Col. Gaynor and Captain Greene left the court room soon after Judge Uaron had concluded and proceeded to the Chateau Frontenac. Colonel Gaynor, who is suffering from rheu matism, retired to his room. It is understood that the United States government will institute new proceedings for extradition, but up to a late hour no step had been taken bv counsel representing the Washington authorities. TYrmiTTwv Vf ma A 10 Tl. W Ail U A JL (U0i , AUK Itf. 1UO decision of Judge Caron of Quebec, re leasing Benjamin i. ureene and Jno. F. Gaynor waa shown to Solicitor Gen eral Blchards at his Summer home here to-day. He expressed no surprise at the action which bad been taken. and said that he would not at this time go into a discussion of the case or express an opinion aa to the attitude 01 Judge Uaron. tie would say that u there were any technical defects in the warrant these could be easily corrected by the United States governmenr,and having done this, the government would re new liaenortaio get tne two men back into this country for trial. IUUUIVUUIUUU H1U IURI IU Ull UHB mind no had formed an opinion as to the standing or the men In the light of the law, for it had been part of his duty to argue the original casi, that against Captain Carter in its several stages until it was before the Supreme Court. Capt. Carter had bsen coor victed and imprisoned, lie bad no reason to believe that under the treaty Greene and Gaynor could not be ex tradited. Assistant General Attorney Hoyt, who also is visiting here, would not conaent oo the release of Greene and Gaynor. - - Beverly, Mass., August 13. At torney General Knox waa informed by the Associated Press to night of the release of Gaynor and Greene at Quebec and also was shown Judge Oaron's decision. He read the latter carefully and then said: "I have nothing to say In regard to Judge Caron's decision. It would be highly improper and extremelwindell cate for me to make any comment on any decision of a foreign court in which the United Btates government is involved, especially when the case goes against the government." Washington, Aug. 13. The decis ion of Judge Caron in the Greene and flavnnr cams waa a decided disan- pointment to the government officials to-day, as they had hoped for a favor able'outcome of the efforts that lhave been made to secure the extradition of the two men. Attorney General Knox is out of the city and in his absence General Beck is acting as the head -of the Department of Justice, Mr. Beck declined to comment on the decision, further than to say that he regretted it. Mr. Beck sent a telegram to the counsel for the government at Quebec, reauestins1 the particulars in the case. About" ten o'clock to-night a reply came from Mr. Marlon Erwin, bat Mr. Beck declined to reveal its contents. The full text of Judsre Caron's decis ion in the case will be mailed to Wash ington and the officials think it should arrive here to-morrow night or early Friday morning. Pending its receipt they prefer, not to make any comment on it. No one in Washington is prepared to say what the future action or the government will be in the cases of Messrs. Greene and uaynor. mat matter will be determined by Attorney General Knox, who has been' giving the case considerable personal atten tion, and who has felt confident that the efforts of the government to secure the extradition oi tne men would be successful. Quebec." August 13. Messrs. ' Mo Master and Dandurand. counsel for the United States government, and Mr. Gervaise. counsel for Messrs. Gaynor and Greene, returned to Mon treal this evening. Since judgment was rendered to-day the accused have enjoyed their liberty and to-night could be seen among the nromenaders on the terrace. Accord- ins? to the judgment, the accused are perfectly free to travel In any part or the British Umpire. The action of Judge Caron in dis charging the prisoner from custody and the grounds stated for his conclu sions in the judgment rendered, came a surprise to the counsel for the United States, They say that there were but two motions pending before the judge: A 1, The motion or tne uniiea etates to quash the writ of habeas corpus and to remand the prisoners to the custody of the jailor of Montreal. s. The motion or tne prisoners- coun sel to have the extradition bearing proceed on its merits before Justice Caron. - - ""'" The first of the motions alone was argued, with the understanding that the counsel was to have the opportu nity of being heard on any other ques tion when that was determined. The point made in the opinion thai the warrant of arrest of remand did not set out the date when the offence was committed, they say, waaimmate- rial. The judge had before him the complaint, which . charges specifi cally the date of . the offence. The warrant - and - remand were In the exact form prescribed for use in the criminal coda and were held suffi cient by Justice Andrews. The point made in the opinion that, the warrant doea not set out that the acta charged vvuav.iUM.a crime unaer laws or both countries, they say, is without force is it ta speciflcally set out In the com plaint tbat the acts charged were Con trary to the lawaxf,the United States. ATTACKED BY MOWS. Oof post of American Troops SnrDrised. Oae Maa Killed aad Two Wounded. .. By Cable to the Morning star. Maotla, Aug. 13. A small party of Moroa surprised an outpost of, the Twenty-seventh infantry at Camp VUcara yesterday: Sergeant Foley and t-nvate ijatey were Hlled and Prlvato van Dora waa aeverely wounded. The Moros, who . numbered only a dozen; were armed with spears and swords.. The morning was dark and toggy. xae attacking party crawled to within a few feet of the sentinels and then sprang upon them suddenly. The entire outpost rushed to the relief .or the sentinels, but . they were too late and the Moras had escaped, al though possibly a few of them were wounded. The American sentinels were terribly cut by the swords and spears. The attacking Moras were all from Bacolod, and the occurrence probably was in a move against that town, which has a strong force and other defences. I AFFAIRS IN VENEZUELA. Revolutionists Attacklor fnoana and Pre paring to Storm the City. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Poet oy Spain, Aug. 13. The Vene zuelan revolutionists - are attacking Cumana and intend to storm the city within twenty-four hours. The gov ernment cannot oppose more than 350 to the 1,100 revolutionists composing the attacking party, j cumana is a town of about 10.000 inhabitants, situated In the State of tfermudez on the Gull or Oarlao. PROFITABLE DAIRYING. Have a. Standard aad Keep a Record of Individual , Cows. A prominent dairy authority has re cently said, "If the death angel should eweep over the statetnd In one night destroy the poorest third of all the cows In Illinois, the dairymen would awake the next morning financially better off." Frequently dairymen are keeping one-half of their herd at an actual loss. They are perhaps making a little profit on the whole herd and are thus apparently satisfied, whereas if they would dispose of their unprofit able cows they would make more mon ey and also save labor. . Generally speaking, cows cannot be kept at a profit in Illinois that do not produce the equivalent of 250 pounds of butter annually. j To determine exactly what a. cow produces In a year every milking' must be weighed and sampled, but if the herd is given a one week test every three months it will be sufficient to yield valuable results. All the appnra- ins necessary ror this purpose is a Bp ring balance, as many common glass fruit jars as there are cows in the herd. and a four bottle Babcock milk tester. The milk may be weighed on any scale, but a spring balance is most conven ient. The scale should be so adjusted that It will balance the empty milk ll .with the (hand at zero, as shown in the. cut Thet weight of the milk may then be read directly from the scale iwlthout subtracting the weight of the pa.ll apd rhayfbe quickly recorded oppo site ine cow (8 name on tne mux sueci provided for the purpose apd placed on the wall convenient to the scale. A sample should then be taken by means SAMPLES, BCaXB AOT KECOED SHEET. of a small dipper holding about two tablespoonfnls and plaeed In the jar bearing the cow's name; or number. A cartridge shell of the proper size, with a wire attached for a handle, makes a very convenient dipper' for this pur pose. To prevent the milk from souring until the end of the week to each glass Jar should be added as much pulver ized potassium bichromate as will lie on a one cent piece. Potassium bichro mate, although a rank poison, is one of the best preservatives to use for this purpose for the reason that it imparts a lemon color to the milk, thus making It easy of detection and obviating the possible mistake of feeding it to calves or pigs; At the end of the week the composite samples in the jars are tested with the Babcock milk test to determine the per cent of butter fat. This gives the aver age amount of butter fat contained In each cow's milk for the; week. The to;J tal weight of the milk for the week multiplied by the per cent of butter fat gives the total butter fat produced by that cow for the week. This test should be made every three months or thirteen weeks, and in com' puting the yield of the cow for the three months the six weeka previous to and the six weeks following the test should be taken. W. J. Fraser, Illinois fifaHnn I Winston Journal: ' Advices re ceived hero from Col. P. M. Pearsall, Gov. Aycock's private secretary, state tbat the Governor haa considered the matter of a pardon G. W. Pruett, who Is serving a sentence tor snooting vex Gast , some time since, and has decided not to interfere in the matter. The re sult Is that Mr. Pruett Will about six teen months yet on the roads. Bandy fork was killed in Mount Airy Saturday night by John Angel. The affair occurred some time after dark Saturday night at Angel's home. Both men are said to nave been drinking. They were 'getting ready for a barbe cue or some kind of a supper. A quar rel arose oyer a chicken, York saying either in jest or earnest that Angel had stolen a chicken, which! was a part of Ansrera contribution to the least. An eel said that any one who said that he stole the chicken, told a lie. .This was resented and Angel went In the house after his srun. emntving a load of shot into the upper part of York's stomach. ! Seven Tears In Bed.. "Will wonders ever cease!" inquire the friends of Mrs. L. Pease, of Law rence. Kan. They knew ahe had been unable to leave her bed in seven years on account of kidney 'and liver trou ble, nervous prostration" and general debility; but,, 'Three bottles oi.uieo- Met Bitten enaoiea me to waix. sne writes, "and in three months I felt like a new person." Women suffering from Headache. Backache. Nervous ness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Faint ing and Dizzy Spells will find it a price less blessing. Try it. Dauaiacuon u guaranteed by B. R. Bellamy, drug gist. Only 80 cents. f - t a . : . ; , A rioted r ilsdicd Snsnhlist SpeaJfs for the Benefit of 1 -Hot Weather Sufferers; - "HerMaintains That PAITJE'S CELERY COlYlPOUrJD J Is aJBanisher of Disease and a Eestorer of Health, A noted medlftAl rwla1lBt . nhnl. clan possessing : ample wealth ever ready to acknowledge worth and mer it, speaks of Paine's Celery Compound aa follows:... v., - "In summer time. . when strength fails, when that tired, listless feeling is experienced from day to-day, when the digestive organs are not doing their work properly, when constipa tion is poisoning the blood, when dis ease with iron hand takes possession of the body, Paine's Celery Compound wilt be found a marvelous banlaher of disease and a true health restorer.9 This strong statement should influ ence all -weak, rundown, and -half sick men and women during the hot August weather. - This remarkable Indorsation of Paine's Celery Com pound by an acknowledged specialist should at once convince the" suffering and diseased that Dr. . Phelps' ereat medical discovery is what they need to restore perfect health. The thous ands of, lives fast wearing away can be saved and made happy and useful to ramiiies and friends. May Heaven speedily convince the doubting and despondent, and direct ' them to that unfailing life giver Paine's Celery Compound. CANE GROWING. 7 aaar Cane as Salable as Cotton and Much More Profitable. It is my j opinion that it will pay ev ery planter living' within; a mile of the railroad to plant a part of bis crop in cane suga. The best land should be used for ii. " The same implements "on the cotton farm will do the work for for cane should be cane. Plowing done deep'jand well and 500 pounds of fertilizer used per acre and the crop thoroughly cultivated. Now that we use derricks and slings for taking the cane from the wagon to' the car the ordinary lottpn wagons answer well for delivering cane to the car. To make a comparison, land which will produce without fertilizer thiee fouiths of a bale of cotton per acre, with proper preparation and thorough cultivation and with the addition of $3 worth of fertilizer will produce flf- teen to eighteen tons of cane. The cot- ton crop will sell for $26.25 and the cane for $5G.2o to $G7.20. Deduct 50 cents per ton for freight to the fac tory, and ve .have for the gross pro ceeds $49 jpnd $60 against $26.25 for cotton. At present sugar cane is as salable as ' cotton. There are several factories along the railroad which will purchase all that is offered and con: tract to do so for a number of years. Sugar cane is a hardy plant and will stand storms and wind better than any crop w,e have, but it requires good cultivation; and plenty moisture, and will yield! well favorable seasons. Wben the months of July, August and September) are excessively dry, the tonnage will be light. The amount of money coming in from 50 or 100 acres: of cane is so much greater than that received for cotton that I am sure planters will find It pron table to have a small acre age of it every year. I think cane can be grown qn the same terms with the labor as cotton-rviz; on halves, the cost of seed and fertilizer being equally divided between the planter and the labor, the planter giving close enough attention to the planting and cultiva tion to insure proper work. . Where the cost of seed and fertilizer is as great as for a crop bt cane it will not do at all to plant in' a careless manner. Good stands are ; essential po good growth, but when this is done I see no reason why the crop should not make money for both. I have on my plantation a number of ; tenants who plait small patches of pane, and all of them seem to do well and are the first to pay up ac counts. Hon. U. S. Dougherty, Louisi ana, Before Farmers' Institute. " Pmmplclns For Hoar. 1TirnriV1na fnr hntra ran riA Irant nntt late In the fall by placing on shelves In a barn where they will be dried. Off course they should be fed out before! very cold weather arrives. . Vox t Sixty Tears - ' 'i 1 Mrs. Wesblow's Soothing Steup haa been used for over sixty years by mil' lions of mothers for their children while teething with; perfect suecess. It soothes the child, soften the gums, and allays all pain ; cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sola by druggists In every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a "bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, " nd take no; other kind. . PRODUCE MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Momma 8 tar Ohio ago,! August 13. Cash prices: Flour steady. Wheat No. 2 spring 73c; No. 3, spring 7072c: No. 9 red 70X& Corn No. 3, 58; No. 3 yel low 68X59o. Oats No. 3, Z0X3Se, No.3 white 50c; No. S white S3M2C Rve No.2 5050 Jf.Mess pork, per bar rel 115 90315 95. Lard.100 Ibs.,10 S7K 1040. Short rib sides, loose, S9 40 9 50. Dry salted - shoulders, boxed t9 00&9 12 U. Short clear sides. boxed. Ill 50ii Whiskey tsaais oi high wines, $1 31. - The leading futures ranged aa fol lows openinc-.; hlehest. is lowest and closing: Wheat No. 3 September 69 X 69X, 70V, 68X68tf,; 70X7tfc; December 6767M 67Xf 66M"X, 67Ha67-ct May-69M70,70M. 69U, 70X70Jici Corn No. 8, September 52K52& B2& 51K, 63Hc -.December 40M4i.4iX, 40, 4ic; juay 89H. 39K. S8H. 89. Oats No. September, old. 28, 26i 25H, 26 Uc; September. 1 new. 80X30W, SOW 80V, 80, 8131Xc; December, 28 29W. 2X.28X.291fe:May 39K3lX 80& 39X. SOHe. Mess pork, per bbl September sis 35. 10 35. 15 9734. is w; October 118 37 V, 16 45, 18 10, 1615; January $14 40. 14 47, 14 20, 14 27X. Lard, per 100 lbs September $10 57X, 10 57)4. 10 40. 10 50:October $9 70. 9 70, 9 50, 9 60; January $3 40, 8 42tf, 8 25, 8 27. Bhart ribs, per 100 Ids Sep tember $9 85. 9 85, 9 50. 9 50 October $9 30, 9 35, 6 00, 9 00, 'January $7 57H. 7 57J, 7 43, 7.-4JK. The Navy Department waa informed yesterday that at the trial of the tor pedo boat Chauncey, off : the Barren Island course yesterday ahe made 28.6 knots, her contract speed being 27knota.. 1 1 . o Beanth Signature - of 1 Th8 Kind You Have Always Bought rrm. think there is more injury done breeding hogs by overfeeding than by any other one thing,. Whenever I go' a pig lot and eee slop in a trough corn lvine around. I do not want Into and to boy a pig there: savs a writer in The . Swineherd. Always feed a htygry pig. I never want to stoh a niit tmm onnool. ihgfor want of feed. I -like to hear them squeat V never have any trouble get a pig to eat all that is necessary. which is an injury It Is taxing the di gestive Bystem unnecessarily. The food comes through them nearly as strong as when eaten, j I like to keep, the growth going smoothly along. It ought not to stop at any point, because if it docs it Is a loss, because the pig has to make a new start in growth. I have seen men torn their hogs into a field ot grain stubble off a clover pas ture. A growth would start up, the pores open and oil would shine on them. When 'thev' have eaten rm tha grain and are turned back into the dry cloverwithout giving them any grain, me growtn is ail lost. If be has no corn, he should buy.lt.! If one has no money, he should sell one hog and buy feed for the balance and keen th growth golng either of a young pig or an 1 01a nog. put never feed a pig unless is hungry. ' '- -; : , .- it . Chmplii RAI.Ii KARK-j Hall Mark, 'whose picture is repro duced from American,' Cultivator, is a. champion English Berkshire boar. Cereal Slop For Farrowing Sowa. An Iowa correspondent writes to The Breeder's Gazette: , "My sows are far rowing, and 1 .wish to know if flaxseed ground with corn and barley will make a slop or swill as good for them aa I can get. . v j Mr. A. J. Lovejoy; makes this reply: A mixture of ground corn, barley and rye with flaxseed ground with it and nil made into a slop would in my opin ion be nil right if your correspondent Las the grains on band, but instead of using flax seed. I would prefer to substi tute oilmeal. If the feed has to be pur chased, I would rather have a good quality of wheat middlings and a little cornmeal and oilmeal. The sows should not liave much oilmeal Just before far rowing or immediately thereafter for fear of starting too! full a flow of rich milk, which woulf be quite "sure to cause scours in the little pigs, as they would be potting a richer feed than they could stand when bo- very young. After the pigs are a week to two weeks old the sow i may have all the rich slops she wants; without much fear of causing scours. Should your correspondent have j any trouble with "white scours" when J pigs are (julte small, he can stop It by reducing the richness of. the sow's feed and giving her In slop a tablespoonful of sulphur twice daily for a day or two. I have never kuown this to fall. Treat the Hob: Decently. i Winter mortality ,in hogs is largely the result of ueglect. Do not treat the hog as a tramp or ihterloper. lie is cer tain to resent It at your expense. Winter mortality is largely inimical to profits and can be avoided by proper methods. House your bogs In dry. clean quarters and above all provide an abundant supply of, absolutely clean water. Never let them sleep in a straw stack, emerging In the morning sweat ing and steaming. Thousands die from this cause. i Give them some clover hay to" bal ance the corn, and do not forget wood nslies. - Professor Henry !of the Wisconsin experiment station thas demonstrated the value of the latter, . . ; ; ' Intelligent treatment of the hog will have returns Ivi. dollars and cents. Chicago Live Stock World. Wood Aaher For Plara. The best pigs that ! we have ever raised had nil the wood ashes, with a little salt mixed in it, that they would eat, says A. C. Green, the well known breeder of Winchester, Ind. We think it is much better to keep n mixture of wood ashes and u little salt In a box where the pigs can go to It at wilL They will go and eat tho ashes In the morn ing before they will cat their feed. We do not think itj jbest!to mix the ashes in the slop or feed, as that would make them eat more than-tbey would want and might be more than tBtey ought to have. We; have found soft lye sonp made -from ' wood ashes to bo good to feed pigs to make them hearty and grow JwelL We think wood ashes and n: little salt, kept where the hogs can get to-it. Is worth more than all the cholera remedies put together.- j ! Silaare Not, Good For Hoara. Silage is not considered a desirable food for bogs.! Knowing what I do of Its nature and composition, I would not recommend it In the: ration of either fattening or breeding hogs, says H.,W. Mumford, the Illinois breeder. I much (refer roots, sugar ibeets or mangels for succulent food; m winter for brood sows. If it is desirabl4 to feed some thing a little morei , bulky with the roots, as I believe it is. I should use well cured clover hay, ; I Snort For Pla-a. This, feed is especially. valuable for young pigs and when fed in connection with corn Is not only; , excellent for growing, but Is also valuable for fat tening hogs as well. I; , !' ! , Po Tom Believe Itt ' The oldest chestnut about the dog Which could count, sheepjmndtbark as every hundredth . passed '.through, the gate has been improved upon some what The latest'version Is that of the man who owned a bitch and a pup. When the sheep were running past, the mother gave a yap for eyery fifty sheep that passed, and the pup instantly made a scratch on the ground with Its paw. .Thus, after thp flock had gone through, all the man; had to do was to count up the pup's tallies to arrive at the total number of isheep. It is said that there are some; people who have not themselves seen this ; remarxaDie instance of canine sagacity who don't believe the story; r . : ! . : i . Good Horaea In Demand. ThA editor of the Maine Farmer, in response to an inquiry, says regarding the hreedins Interests In that state "Not for thirtv! yearn has there been so good an opening for ja live young man with a clear Idea of quality to engage In the horse breeding Industry. Work out your fancy breeding always to the hest. and watch sharply after the blood Inheritance of the individual. Be sure that fcir and dam not onlv have tne size, action and courage Wanted, but that they represent these in, their 0100a. There is no room for Door -horses to day,, but there Is every; chance. to ex pect a profit by growing a goou, tree, stylish , roadster. v' .'.. . . : '?- - f . I The Torture of tho Slang; ; Wbeo I tare forth to mt with mtnd. ; Alas with roltore thouglit reSned ' V v And Wgt?-r almt when men with brows Exploit pTi?!nophiet that ronae- . Mj aoul to U rror. though the While ; " ' " I grl with comprehensive amlle, . v' . Ob, how I long to call their stuff By its befitting Dune ot gnSl" ' When brainy women of the dub : 1 -Swoop down on me "aye, there! the rob, c Whether tU nobler" in a man - : To argue with tUem (It he can) "j: , Or make beliere to only grasp .' z -High mcaninz from the tones that-rasp ' I madly yearn aloud to scoff ; And say: "Come offl Oreat Scot, com off" ' " ' v.. ; And when with beauty I am put To ait and gas down at my. boot ' , C i Ware of the artless wile that art ( ' Has taught the maid how she would start . To know that while she smartly chats Of books and lor I'm thinking, "Batat" ' That mor than 'r I yearned for pelf, - ' ' I yearn to say. "Go, cbaaa yourself I" : Brooklyn LU Ceneral to Hani Maa Ontllnod-iroti From the .Windrow. Sato The following .directions for curing CQWpeas sown early for bay, have been gven by Dr.' Duggar of 'Alabama: V" Long exposure to sunshine causes the leaflets, the most nutritious por tion of the plant, to drop.-! Hence .cow- pea hay, should be cured largely, in its own shade that is, with as little ex posure as practicable of the mass of hay. This is the foundation principle In hay, curing, but its application, will .vary greatly according to the state of the weather and the succulence of the vines when cut. No definite rule can bev given as to the necessary number of hours of sunshine, but a few ex amples will show the method pursued at this station under same conditions: Ordinarily It is safest not to haul' direct from the windrows, but to leave the partially cured hay in cocks for, several days and if necessary to open out these cocks an hour or two before hauling. Very rapid curing and of storing hay in barn in very green condition, as is. sometimes done .with clover in the north, has been advocated for cowpeas in-the south when threatening weather hastens hauling. Li is claimed that when nay is stored in a very green condition it should be tightly., packed and not afterward moved, however much heat may de velop. Instances .where heat and white moidliave developed in hay field cured foy several days, but stored too green, raise the suspicion that in our moist climate hay cannot be stored in as moist ia condition as is sometimes done tnthe north. We should avoid both.vex tremes, of storing hay when too green kndof exposing it too long in the field atithe expense of color and nutritive value. If urged to outline a general course of procedure founded on average re-, suits here, we would suggest cutting one day and twenty-fours later raking inio windrows, where theliay may re main twentv-four hours, then cocking and,, if practicable, leaving these cocks in - the field for two or three days, at the end of which time they may De epened for a few hours before haul ing or hauled without opening, ac cording to the condition of the hay. PUast Plleat Plies! Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment la prepared to cure Piles and DOES II In short order. Easy to apply, every box guaranteed, 60c. and $1.00. All dingists or by mail. Wrr.T.iAeTB MVo Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Sold by J. O. Bheppard, Jr. I COTTON MARKETS By TalearaDb to ttirf Morning: Btar Nsiw Yobx. Aue. 13. Cotton quiet at 9c; net receipts bales; gross re- ceiptsLze Dales; stock, 90.962 bales, opot cotton market closed aoiet: middling uplands 9c; middling gulf Mc; sales 540 bales. Cotton futures closed very steady: August 8.40, September 7.94, October 7.81, November 7.74, December 7.74, January 7.76, February 7.78, March 7.74, April 7.75, May 7.76. WHOLESALE PRICES CUBREIT. ' Tha ronowina! Quotations reDreee: Wholesale Prloee generally, in making 1 auuui orders nuzner oncw naya 10 do enar Tne Quotations are aiwavs tnven as accurately aa possible, bat the Stab will not be responsible for any variations from the actual market price 01 ua articles onotea SASGINW 1 a jnte. 6HO 7 e3. H. 10 & 10H 9 60 O 978 9 O 9X 1 85 O 1 85 1 86 O 1 85 SI 85 1 86 8 80 O T 00 9 00 O 14 00 SS O 824 88 O 88 76 o mt O 1 U)i 18 Q SJ 8 6 11 11 O ISM 7 O ,10 O 6M O S Standard.. Borlane WXSTKKN BMOKXO - Hams v Bldee W S Sooolaers .. . DBT SALTED DIUOB w m., ...... ......... B ARRKTJ Spirits Turpentine necona-nana, eacn Second-hand machine...... New New York, each. New City, each BBICKS Wilmington y ai Northern BUTTE B - Norm oarouna w .. Nortnern OOKN Per bnaheL In sacks Vlrtrtnla Heal OOTTON Tiss m bundle 0ANDLK8 9 eperm Adamantine OOFFEK 9 S saagnyra.,,,,,.........,..... Blo.TT. DOMESTICS Bneetlng, 4-i, V yard . Yarns, ff bunch of 5 sa .... stackerel. No. 1, V barrel... 89 00 Mackerel, No. 1, f half-bbl. 11 00 Mackerel, No. a, m barrel... IS 00 Mackerel, No. B VhaU-bbl.. 8 00 1 so 00 . 16 00 18 00 9 00 siacKerei, was, m parrel... 1 00 14 00 Mallets, barrel ........... Mullets, Vpork barrel N. O. Hoe Herring, 9 keg.. - -i:::::::::::::: FLO OB a LowKTadr. Choice........ Btralght.r. .. First Patent 8I.UB-V S 8 BAIN V bushel Oornom store,bg8 White Mixed Corn....... Oats, from store (mixed).. 8 75 4 85 8 00 5 86 19 S 90 7 60 9 00 8 00 S 60 8175 4 86 s S 76 4 00 18 O 460 Q 600 so 10 88Mg 86 82 67! 70 1 10 00 76 1 IS oats, unst rrooi. Oow Pe HIDES 9 Green salted.., Dry nlnt Drvsalt... HAY 9100 s No 1 Timothy Bice Straw , N. O. Crop...... HOOF I BON, 9 CHEESE S V Northern Factory........... Pftlry CrT9ijsiIIlat Half cream ................. LABD.WS Hortbern North Carolina IJMK, 9 barrel.... FOBK. V barrel . City Mess.. ................. .- Bomp.... Prune..... BOPE, 9 SALT, 9 sack, Alum............ . Liverpool American. ., On 001 9 bags...w BUOAB, V StandaFa Oran'd Standard A.. White Extra O....... ........ mI S ill 1 .96 O 60 O 76 O 8KO 1 00 so 80 tu VSH0t 14 18) 18 10 o Extra 0, broiaen. OYeUow LUMBEB (city sawed) 9 M tt. Ship Btaff, resawea. 18 00 BonKh edge Plank 16 00 Weet India cargoes, aooord- Ing- to quality it 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 Bcantllng and Board, oom'n 14 00 MOLASSES. 9 K&Uon - Barbadoea,lnbog8neaa..... O 18 09 O83 00 O 16 00 s o o Porto Bloo, in hogsheads. . . . Porto Bloo, In barrels. Sugar HooBe, In hegalwada. Sngar Hoase, In barrels.... Syrup, In barrels 89 89 19 14 ' 17 S40 SI S3 14 15 87 9 60 NAILB, 9 keg, cnt, coa oasis.. kefir. BOAP, 9 Northern STAVES, 9 M W. O. barreL... a. o. Hogshead. 8)40 4 5 09 O 14 00 O 10 00 8 90 O 900 4 00 O 6 00 8 00 O S 68 6 60 O T60 800 O 869 SjTMBEB, fa reet-BUpping.. Common mill Fair mill.. ' Prime mill Extra mill. SHINGLES, N.O. Cypress sawed 9 M 6x24 heart. B&Psie . ' 6x80,Heart. ' Bap... ........... WHISKEY. V gaUoa Mortbera 96 O T 8 60 O 8 60 O 400 8 60 a 9 00 1MB a 99CO 13M 10 a i8)i 10 O 1 86 O 18 60 18 50 17 60 89 O 1 86 O 90 45 O 8 O 5 001 4MS 4M 89000 16 00 COMMERGIAI WILMINGTON MABKKT fQnotea officially at the closing by the Produce STAB OFFICE, Augtut 7. r SPIRITS t TURPENTINE Market firm at 43c per gallon, .s . liUaiN Market steadv at tl.ici tmh barrel for strained and f 1.15 ner haml for good strained. . ' TAB Market firm at $1.50 per bar rel of 880 pounds. UBUDB TURPENTINE - Market firm at $1.40 per barrel for hard, $3.50 for dip, and $3.60 for virgin. . ' Quotations-same dav last vmn. Spirits turpentine nothing doing; rosin firm at 95cQ$1.00; tar firm at $1.40; crude turpentine quiet at $1.00 3H.UU. . r '-."- BEOEIPTS. : - - Spirits turpentine. , 52 m 63 104 xtosxn. ............... Tar .... ...v... ...... Crude turpentine - Keceipts same day last year 73 casks spirits turpentine. 67 barrels rosin, 186 barrels tar, 46 barrels crude turpentine. OOTTOH : Market firm on a basis of 6Va ner pound for middling. Quotations: Ordinary. . 64 cts. ft Uood ordinary 7X Low middling ...... 8K Middling. 8H ti vjroou miaaung y 1-10 " Same day last Year, market firm at 1 1 it H 8jc for middling. ueceipts 1 bale; same day last year, . . corrected Begnlarly by Wilmington Produce vAMiiuuBBiun mercnanta, pnoes representing those paid for produce consigned to Commis sion Merchants.! OOTJUTBY PBODTJOE. ' PEANUTS North Carolina ; firm. mme, ouc: extra prime, 85c; fancy. 90c, per bushel of twenty-eight pounds. ' VirginiaPrime, 80c; extra prime, 85c f fancy, 90c. Spanish, 77 80c. CORN Firm: 80a82tfc tier bushel for white. .. N. O. BACON Steady : hams 15a 100 per pouna; snouideri', 10l3Ho; sides, 10llc. Firm at 15c per dozen. CHICKENS Firm. Grown. 27 lien 30c; springs, 13U20c. TUBKEYS No sale. BEESWAX Firm at 28c. TALLOW Firm at Shim He nsr pouna. SWEET POTATOES Firm at 60(Za 7uc per DusneJ. Quoted officially at the closing by the Produce .mnannq.j STAR OFFICE, August 8. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market firm at 43o per gallon. ' KUSLN Market steady at $1.10 per barrel for strained and $1.15 per barrel or gooa strained. -TAR Market firm at $1.50 per bar rel of 280 pounds. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $1.40 per barrel for hard, $3.50 or up, and $3.eu ior virgin. Quotations same day last vear Spirits turpentine nothing doing; rosin firm at 95c$l.O0; tar firm at $1.40; crude turpentine quiet at $1.00 3.UU. BEOEIPTS. Spirits turpentine Ill uoain 216 Tar 64 Crude turpentine 44 receipts same day last year 138 casks spirits turpentine, 64 barrels rosin, 20q barrels tar, 107 barrels crude turpentine. OOTTON. Market firm on a basis of 85Kc per pound for middling. Quotations: Ordinary.-- 6 cts. "9 lb Uood ordinary. 7 IjOw middling bjt Middling........... 8 Good middling 9 1-16 Same day last year, market firm at 8Xc for middling. receipts bales; same day last year, 4. v Corrected Begnlarly by Wilmington Produce uommiasion mercnants. Dnoee reDresentinK those paid ror produce consigned to Commls- Bion jsercuantfl j OOUNTBY PRODUCE. PEANUTS North Carolina, firm. Prime, 80c; extra prime, 85c; fancy, 90c, per bushel of twenty-eight pounds. Virginia Prime, 80c; extra prime, 85c; fancy, 90c. Spanish, 77 80C. . 1 CORN-l-Firm, 8082J4c per bushel ior white. N. C. BACON Steady: hams 15 16c per pound; shoulders, 1012$c; noes, iuiic BOGS Firm at 15c per dozen. CHICKENS Firm. Grown. 27X 30c: springs, l2H30c. TURKEYS No aale. BEESWAX Firm at 28c TALLOW Firm at 56c per pound. SW1UCT iTJTATU iSti Firm at 60 70o per bushel. (Quoted officially at the closing by the Produce juonanite.j STAR OFFICE, August 9, SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing doing. ROSIN Nothing doing. TAR Market firm at $1.50 per bar rel of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $1.40 per barrel for hard, $3.50 ior dip, and a. eu ior virgin. uuotauona same day last year- Spirits turpentine nothing doing; rosin firm at 95c$L00; tar firm at $1.40; crude turpentine quiet at $1.00 BEOEIPTS. Spirits turpentine 183 Rosin 287 Tar fx,- A t - 1 or UUQ kLLTJIdLUUV ............... XU Receipts-same day last year--168 casxs spirits turpentine, 239 parrels rosin, 100 barrels tar, 104 barrels crude turpentine. OOTTON. - Market firm on a basis of 8c per pound ror middling. (Quotations: Urdxnary....... Good ordinary ..... . Low middling t. Middling .... ....... Good middling cts. lb .. .. II tt II I II II 8 8X 9 1-16 Same day last year,-market firm at 8e for middling. Receipts 23 bales; same day last year, 10. . Corrected Begnlarly by Wilmington Prodnoe OommlBslon Mercfianta. prloes representing those paid for prodnoe oonslgned to Commis sion aiercnants. j OOTJHTBY PBODTJOE. PEANUTS North Carolina, firm, Prime, 80c: extra prime, 85c: fancy. 90c, per bushel of twenty-eight pounds. Virginia Prime, 80c: extra prime, 85c; fancy, 90c Spanish, 77 80c A CORN Firm; 80820 per bushel for white. N. a BACON-Steady; hams 15 16c per pound; shoulders, 1012Xc; sides, iojic . EGGS Firm at 15c per dozen. CHICKENS Firm. Grown, 27 avc; springs, iz6guc TURKEYS No aale. RICRHWA'X" HHrm at Si. TALLOW Firm at 5X6c per pound. SWEET POTATOES Firm at 70 76c per ousnej. (Quoted officially at the closing of the Produce SinnarigB.j 1 -v- STAR OFFICE, August 11. "SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing doing. . ROSIN Market quiet at $1.10 per barrel for strained and $1.15 per barrel for good strained. : TAR Market firm at $1.50 per bar rel OI 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $1.40 ner barrel for hard, $3.60 ior uip, ana fjr.cu ior virgin. .Ouotatinna nam a Hav lart m Spirits turpentine nothing 'doing; rosin firm at fiKetAtl.no. ta flm t $1.40; crude turpentine quiet at $1.00 3.00. Spirits turpentine... 43. Rosin ::. irk Tar..v...... .......... 121 Crude turpentine 129 Receipts same . day last v i casks spirits turpentine. 85 barrels rosin, 141 barrels tar, 194 barrels crude turpentine. . w , COTTON.- ' Market firm on a hania tt fiVn twr pouna ior middung. Quotations: vnunaxy Good ordinar-r' 6-H" ct. lb t. it 7 : 8H 8 Low middling....; jmaaumr. ......... 1 Good middling 9 1-16 " " Same dav laat vm market quiet at cMO for middling. - iteceipta 1 bale: same day last year, 40. roorrected Regularly by Wilmington Produce Commission Merchants, prloee representing sToTMeTclanta.1 oonH1nea w "ommttr - noilNTitv pnnrtrrrra! PEANUTS Nnrth C!a.inlfna flm Prime, 80c; extra prime, 85c; fancy, 90c. Per bushel of twantv-Aloht pounds. Virginia Prime, 80c; extra prime, 85c; fancy,- 90c Spanish, 77 800. - . - CORN Firm: 80a82 We nnr hnh fOr White- .-r-;- r- N. O. BACON fltftarlv. 16o per pound: Shoulder. 10aiau? sides, 10llc EGGS Firmat 15c per dozen. CHICKENS Firm. Grown. 97Uffh 30c: springs. 12KZa20c. TURKEYS No sale. BEESWAX Firm at 28c. TALLOW Firm at SWAIWs n pound. SWEET POTATOES Firm at 0m 70c per bushej. Quoted officially at the closing by tho Chamber oi commerce, j BTAR OFFICE, August 13. SPIRITS TURPENTTNTt MarWat firm at 44c per gallon. ROSIN Market quiet at $1.10 per' barrel for strained and $1.15 per barrel for good strained. TAB Market firm at tl.KO rtnr W. rel of 280 pounds. . uuuuifi TUKflCNTINE Market firm at $1.40 per barrel for hard, $3.50 for dip, and $3.60 for virgin. Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine nothing doing; rosin firm at flScifttl.OO? tar firm at $1.40; crude turpentine quiet at $1.00 3.00. BEOEIPTS. Spirits turpentine 27 Rosin 97 Tar 61 Crude turpentine 67 Receipts same day last year 83 casks spirits turpentine, 249 barrels rosin, 345 barrels tar, 59 barrels .crude turpentine. OOTTON. Market firm nn a hnjiis of RMn tap pound for middling. Quotations: Ordinary 6H cts. V & i-rooa orainarv hv tt it Lo w middling...... . 8H tt tt tt tt tt tt juaaiing ... ts uooa miaaiinc u iir Same day last year, market firm at 8X0 for middling. ueceipts 1 bale; same day last year, 13. t Corrected Begnlarly by Wilmington Prodnoe iKfflimiHHion aiercnants, prices representing those paid for prodnoe consigned to Commls 1011 jn.ercuanis.j OOTJUTBY PBODUOB. PEANUTS North Carolina, firm. Prime, 80c; extra prime, 85c; fancy, 90c, per bushel of twenty-eight j pounds Virginia Prime, 80c: extra prime, 85c; fancy, 90c. Spanish, 77 sue. CORN Firm: 8082Kc per bushel for white. N. O. BACON Steady ; hams 15 16c per pound; shoulders, 1013c; sides, 10llc- . EGGS Firm at 15c per dozen. CHICKENS Firm. Grown, 27ja 30c; springs, 12K20c. TUKKKYB-NO Sale. , BEESWAX Firm at 28c. Quoted officially at the closing by the Chamber 01 jommerce.j STAR OFFICE. August 13. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market firm at 44c per gallon. KUaUN Market ouiet at $1.10 per barrel for strained and $1.15 per bar rel for good strained. TAB Market firm at $1.50 per bar rel of 280 pounds. UBUDB TUBTKNTINK Market firm at $1.40 per barrel for hard. $3.50 I for dip, and $3.60 for virgin. Uuotauona same day last year- Spirits turpentine nothing dolna; rosin firm at 95c$L00; tar firm at .$1.40; crude turpentine quiet at $1.00 3.UU. - BEOEIPTS. 1 Spirits turpentine 130 Rosin.. 201 Tar 821 Crude turpentine. 144 receipts same day last year 89 casks spirits turpentine, 125 barrels rosin, 105 barrels tar, 115 barrels crude turpentine . v OOTTOK. Market firm on a basis of 8Ke pet I pound for middling, quotations: urdinary 6H - Good ordinary 7f Low middling....... 8H Middling ........... 8 Good middling 9 1-16 cts. lb it it 11 t 11 it 1 Same day last year, market aulet at 8Xc for middling. iieceipts 1 bale; same day last year, 3. roorrected Begnlarly by Wilmington Prodnoe uommisBion aercnanta, pnoes representing those paid for produce eonslgned to Commis sion Merchants. 1 ' OOUHTBT PBODTJOE. PEANUTS North Carolina, firm. Prime, 80c; extra prime, 85c; fancy, 90c, per bushel of twenty-eight pounds. Virginia Prime, 80c: extra prime, 85c; fancy, 90c. Spanish, 77 80c. CORN Firm. 8082 j.e per bushel for white. N. C. BACON Steady ; hams 15 16c per pound ;vshoulderf, 1013Ho: sides, 10llc ttGKJS Firm at 15c per dozen. CHICKENS Firm. Grown, 273" 30c springs, 1320c.! TUBKJCYS NO sale BEESWAX Firm at 28c TALLOW Firm at 5J6jc per Tiniinn . . . rv"" SWlCaTT fUTATUlQ3 Firm at 60 70c per bushel. HMSaSSBBBfXaJPhlajBJSJSaBSBaBSSSMSM NAVAL STORES MARKETS. By Telegraph to the: Morning Star. Narw YOBX.Ausr. 13. Rosin steady. Strained common to good, $1 55. Spirits turpentine firm. ' Orabustoh. Amr. 13. Snlrits tur pentine and rosin unchanged. . . BavAJnsAB.Aug. 13. Spirits turpen tine was steady at .44c; receipts 8,601 casks; sales 266 casks; exports 1,655 casks. Rosin firm; receipts 3,601 bar rels ; sales 1,868 barrels 1 exports 8,114 barrels, uuote: a, I5,u, iU5,u, ai iu, E, $1 15; F, $120; G, $1 25; H, $1 60; L $190; K $3 40: M, $3 00; N,$3 45; WG. $3 55; W W, $3 55. JAMES 8 PR U NT INSTITUTE, KENANSVILLB, X. O. - An Ideal niaee to send vonr daughter. Loca tion healthful. Teaching unsurpassed, pre paratory and, collegiate courses. Diplomas Issued under State Charter. Finy Iliara carers all expenses, including medical fee, for one term, write row catalogue. rail term Deains oepvemoer x, iwir&. - aa 15 W8m - WM. M. SHAW.
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1902, edition 1
3
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