Newspaper Page Text
6
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oL-07 ——
•<X « i
r Steamed or boiled pudding cr any '
Sind that requires long slow cook- ;
lag and any steamed bread like Bos- i
ion baked bread are well adapted to i
caking in. the fireless cooker.
OontSend
a Penny
only the coupon
•■; and we will eenc
BBF&t--''— c—-' you these threc
gßp~-n»'. elejan* shirts
X. "W T"TxS no mon
>\ cy. Made oi
•:y3®Bbeaut i fu
SW' : fe-’ff 7g«wa7<Wi la>esr mo-
OWi///s%&?■' & > J^ri9^'-■ EReant
jRfJ» : K? i-y.l: Jgfizg} j®, 'iO-asfcoat style
KE> J ’i: j ■r „ Jss ? *£;. l '«?with torn-bach
Ist: Riebc.’t
/sA 7>TSw neweilt color
W smartest, pat-
TffiFyfcw !£' r? # terns. Colors
tWT^g parar ' fast.
: :j»CTjaa If you don’t find
jg-Tjaak T.Y,- ' the bicgest
Yftrjaßa6?r' /apr^WKfeiiijSifaßshi rt value you
ever saw. send
em back. No
■ -'-■
f?■'£"'. No obiigat ion.
•■WBMffjfgZ K;?y send the
r® coupon—now
-
=,jjwEMß' jp■' Kp- Jp'- 4<r tJs *iF KaE offer is on.
. '‘Sf Sg■■ S.f »yr Ji l :lt3fl ?g jp Don't let this
-gjgof fer goby.
Why pay 53.00
’ - fsfr te ‘~SZI' : ?' Jy " or $3.50 each for
' EkJkSF' Epfe y ‘tfu suchshirtswhen
here you get all
three for only
»^^ ;, And re
-•4Fjjßfe RT f ? i? rg^Kmember. all sub-
,- : ec t to your,
No re
r T . 'hiMyjferences required. ;
t'fVour aimple re-
* on th e■
C coupon is all-
. Usaß a- <SK»- <T. ■'•-WS! you need to ■
send. Keep
* the ehirta
a»liWWf You 5
Get :
Three.
Shirts
COUDOn brings'
three of these
shirts.;
’i ■•ga?ir <t>; xam in e them
■ e l' Com
are with any;
- ®/''-^S^^-h’ r ta you are of
‘ Svf' '’* Affipfered anywhere. ’
them only if
iY??-'■-' satisfactory in
r -MaJTHCTil^fe'g.tsevery way. Order
» one-half size
‘ r *® T _ than collar you .
»y We. C4CI Mail coupon < oday.
Leonard-Norton & Co» ‘
Dopt 6056 Chicago
Send the three I en-Mort Shirts No. C4Ol. I wit
fay SS.SS for shirts cn arrival, and examine thert
-MefeUT. If lam rot satisfied, will send them bacb
-adyouwill refund my money.
•>> (One-half size less than collar you weary
Name
HKWOgA LLAGRA
CURED WITHOUT A
STARVATION DIET
FACTORY TO RIDEP prices AT A SMALE COST
gave you money. We make our /ft, xty|l Tgks
Mcyeies in our own naw model WtaVA.i , :
feeteryand sell direct to you. Wo AaWjk . If rot: have tins awful disease, and
put real quality in them and our gw-c# ■ Jf- wai.: lo be cured —to stav cured —write 1
bicycles must satisfy you. . RgEngLLffiakAJ Sa f vr
♦4 STYLES, colors, and sixes M FREE ROOF
to choose from in our famous IStfAHMEtejaj ,3. “ uur ’
sea* , ?f?e- ! -a%g Send for b.'g, ft,- giving the history of pellagra, symptom',
Many parents advance the results anil liow to treat. Sent in plain,
gret payment and energetic boys | sSr* Bißlvtir-SI sued envelope. A guaranteed treat/- j
by odd Job:—saner rentes, deiiv- <* eJuiAH jw men' that cures when all others tail,
ery for stores, etc., r.-.ako the bicycle earn ’> ■ /® Write for this book today
money to meet the small Payments. , 1 3
CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY,
and terms that suit you--cash or easy Dept. 93, Atlanta, Ga.
TIOECt wheels and parts for al’ bicycles—at half
I iilEv usual prices. SEK3 HQ MONEY but wrke
today for the big now catalog, prices and terms.
Bl C¥CLS COMPANY
BVb SbF& ’Csf Cont 3-180 Chicago
Dani Send a Penny
rtSSKSfSBSEtiStKS* Snap up this chance to get 2 splendid garments for the price of I.A most IK*
AA beautiful skirt at a stunning bargain and a petticoat absolutely free. Not
pennv to send with order. Only the coupon (no money) and you get by mat. |
rS,V,~~ SMfeZT'.iSfi direct this wonderful, stylish, well made skirt and also the f-ee petticoat—
E&i. xfei- the petticoat included if you send right now. The number of free petticoats
is limited. So don’t wait. Get coupon in mail texlay.
STYLISH SICILIAN
OM Mohair Skirt
Os -"■'■i .. ®i t» 4etsM .*:e, g | SplendidSicil-anMohaircloth.Looks
IsIOCBI hkesilk. Skirt gathered atback with
g ;;L- -S. 'jjfp.vjjQ double shirring.Widedetachablebelt. Fancy trimmed pockets finished
& ‘aBS jg, >xvtt& with imitation buttonholes and buttons. Silk fringe trimmed pockets,
f# AtL'Si Exact copy of very costly model. You will be proud to own this stun ■
I* WR Sa-weA?® ningskirt and amazed when you see what a bargain it is. Just com-
' ' &BB pare it with what you see at stores. Choice of Navy Blue, Black or
g! ; W Gray. Comes in all sizes. No extra imiii. ■
BU7S3 3*iW Ifca charges. Give waist, hip and front ASHjWmJiBfo
K’iSwWwtip '■%' length. Price $4.98. Taffatinc Pet J pfafi
rr S afi ■*4 tlcoat Free. Order Ne. H 1479. A■■ -
fSwtSrlO 1 Tass etine,®|'m
JMmWWM Petticoat/fIR iw
iflilSWj WW, With Each rtjfe* * B
Sicilian Skirt fj»\ M
uHfreelll
'TSs&ta Yes, free (but only one to al iii ®fes®E&
person), this splendid petti-f <sgi W'jEpw frjSMMjr
fztSX-?ccat sent with the skirt. Good qua!-f >??■ RA&SHa
- ’ ity taffetine. Deep flounce, smartlyC. -jaS?
'wuxtJ trimmed with clustersof airtucks. finished
st bottom with knife plaited ruffle. Elastic waistband. Front length &'■ JfeKL Ft?
:'.»id42-in. Hip measures up to lu in. Color black. This spLndiu pet-
tibial is free. Nothing to pay at any time. Simply order the Sicilian ar?L3aliSA i ZeJSgguSfaP
Mbftsir Skirt and you get the free petticoat right along with skirt, l-'i
A chance yoo mart not miss. Send the coupon TODAY while you fiy SBgK:
have the opportunity. No money now.
'■ Bffer To Further introduce
1/1-- This Brest _ „ "1
(LEONARD-MORTON & CO, Dept. 6054 Chicago
i-o ’„n-~ we can save money ■ Send the Sicilian Mohair Skirt No. H 1479 and the free talletine petti
far von That’s why we make 8 coat. When they arrive. I will pay $4.93 for the sairt; nothing for the
-thisi unbelievable offer of the » petticoat. If not satisfied after examination, will return both and you will
bargain price on the season’s ■ refund my money.
jnozt beautiful skirt and the I
- free petticoat with it. We ’
'want you to know moreabout I Lengthin. Waistin. Hipin. Color
:TW~*rvt dur unparalleled |
bargains.
NOW 2 e w“-“®be I Name ,
• ewuMOsnd we will eesd the smart
‘ and/ho petto- I
I Address A
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
IS IT TREASON TO
THINK CONTRARY TO
PRESIDENT WILSON?
(C ontxuucd from Page 1.)
treaty, then 1 would feel myself in
>.uty bound to witness its emascula
tion. And it is also in reference to
that question of mandatories wheth
er it be in Turkey, Armenia, Bul
garia, or elsewhere, that I wish to
see that same reservation which in
volves the individual action of the
American congress speaking for the
American people.
I have yet been unable to com
prehend how America can maintain
an army in Turkey and defend the
principle involved in the Monroe doc
trine. We say to Europe, “Keep off
the grass on the western hemisphere”
and yet we have an army in central
Europe maintaining the equilibruim
of the Turkish empire.
No such anomalous position can be
permanently maintained. It may be
done in letter, but can never be ac
complished in fact. I am unable to
understand how this government
can develop a more lively interest in i
the preservation of order in Turkey, I
Bulgaria and Greece than they have
manifested in the preservation of or
der and good government in Mexico
and other countries, .where, the Mph
loe doctrine charges us with the ob
ligation of maintaining order.
It is no longer a matter of dispute
that the former national sport of bull
fighting in Mexico has given away
at present and for many years past
to the national sport of mobbing and
mutilating American citizens. We.
can’t, on this proposition involving
the Monroe doctrine, (in tho verna
cular of the street) “blow both hot
and cold.”
There should be no valid objection
to the reservation as to his manda
tory proposition, providing that con
gress must vote on these mandator- ,
les before they are assumed by the I
American government.
Is This Treason?
Is Senator Smith a traitor to his ;
country in supporting a reservation ■
of this character, and am I, or any I
other man a traitor to his country, in ;
supporting Senator Smith’s position
as regards- this important transac- j
tion? • x
The treaty provides that the
League of Nations shall not exer- '
else jurisdiction over domestic prob- I
Lems. ’
The reservation as to this proposi- |
tion simply provides, in construing '
this provision of the treaty, that |
American labor is a domestic prob- i
iem and must not be infringed upon
nr legislated upon or tampered with
by the League of Nations. What can
be the objection to this reservation?
Is Senator Smith or any support
er of Senator Smith to be damned for
nsisting upon a reservation making
tlain to the world that the United.
.States does not propose for its la
jor, whether on the farm or in the
industries, to be made the subject
natter of discussion Or dispute by
European or' representa- •
The United States by this- reserva- i
tion merely reserves the right to de- i
| GRAIN |
CHICAGO, April 12.—New upturns took
place today in the price of corn. Initial
prices, which ranged from %c to l%c high
er, were, followed by material gains all j
around.
Oats, like corn were active and higher.
Provisions reflected the grain advance.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices ii
the exchange today:
Pier
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
COKN
Mav .... 1.68'1 1.69’4 1.65 1.67 1.68-%
July .... 1.61 U 1.62’,i !.57-;i 1.59% 1.60%
Sept. ... 1.56 1.57 1.53% 1.55’4 1.«>5%
li.VTS t
May .... 96’ 2 96% 92% 94% 95%
July .... 87 87% 84% 85% 86%
I.ABD-
Mav 35.85 36.80 36.80 35.85
Julv 37.50 37.30 37.35 37.20
POKE—
Mas’ .... 19.75 19.80 19.55 19.55 19.70
Julv 26.69 20,60 20.30 20.35 20.47
KIBS—
Mar ..<. 18.40 18.40 18.25 18.25 18.30
July .... 15.85 18.92 18.75 18.75 18.77
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Close.
! January 14.02(1414.03
Februaryl4.92@l4.tti
March 14.02@14.03
April 14.00@14.08
Mav .... 14.19@14.21
June 14.29@1t.3W
Ju1y14.38 @14.40
August 14.21 @14,26
Septemberl4.lo@l4.l2
October .... 14.05@14.10
November ..'. l-t.lDfel l.nr
Decemberl4.o2@l4.o3
NEW YORK, April 12.—Coffee: Rio No.
7,15 c.
Wheat and Flour Exports
Wheat, including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week end
ing April 8, reported to Bradstreet’s, aggre
i gate 2,689,017 bushels, against 4,360,763 j
i bushels last week and 5,558,579 bushels in j
■ this week last year. For the forty-one
' weeks ending April 8 exports are 218,115,-
406 bushels, against 288,885,364 bushels
i last year. Corn exports for the week are
53,504? bushels, against 278.080 bushels last
: week and 143,843 bushels in the like week <
lof 1919. For the forty-one weeks ending ,
! April 8 corn exports are 3,296,924 bushels, !
I against 13,985,880 bushels for the same ;
' period last year. I
: cide what questions are of a domes-
. tic character.
I The framers of the American Con- (
‘ stitution did not vest all the treaty
: making power in the president. They
i wisely made it a joint affair, giving
to the United Ctates senate an equal (
participation in the important matter I
of international Engagements.
In adopting this r-'-wse the fram- j
ers of our fundamental or organic I
law had in view many historic ex- I
amples involving the misused power !
of a dictator. The experience of the
world had demonstrated that ■’.'o
much power was nearly always dis- ;
astrons, not only to the individual, '
but to his subjects as well.
It is said that the illustrious Alex- i
i ander did well for a while in the> I
I matter of cleaning up and cqrrollat
i ing empires, but even his job got ,
ion his nerves and he took a da. off
! for refreshment and died in his de
'i bauch.
Ambition and Power
Julius Ceaser is said to have got
ten away with his job prettyy well
1 for a while, but ambition and power
I got in his way, and he perished in
' his own blood on the floor of the
I Roman senate.
The armies of that great French
i man. Napoleon Bonaparte, overran
i a dozen empires and well night made
a pawn of civilization, but he rotted
out on a barren rock in the sea, thou
sands of miles from his beloved
‘ France, which his genius had glori
fied and his ambition had crucified,
i Today we have another example in
Wjlliam of Germany, whirling away
J the tortured hours of exile from his
■ Fatherland.
j I. shall not believe that Washing
' ton, Jefferson and Monroe were clos
i ing their eyes to the pages of his-
I tory when they wrote into the Amer
! ican constitution the provision giv
ing to the American senate equal
; power with the president in negotiat-
I ing obligations binding this country
; to other nations of the world.
Shall an American senator exercis
ing the prerogative vested in him
by the constitution be held up to
the American people as a traitor to
I his country when defining a convic-
I tion as to his duty involving the
: state and the nation?
And must a great Georgia be made
j the object of ridicule and assault for
! aspiring to the highest position with-
I in the gift of. the American people?
When shall the time come when
I Georgia can participate in the larger
i national aspirations of America?
Shajl Georgia be forever required
to cast its vote for a presidential
i aspirant who resides north of the
I Mason and Dixon line? If not, to
■ what time in the future shall our
: hopes be deferred; and when will
i the day of expiation cease and our
I redemption come?
i As for me, I rejoice that there is ;
I within the confines of the state where
I live a man alike capable, courageous
; and bold, to accept the challenge
I made by these, proponents of anti-
Americanism (as I see it) and carry
this fight from- the mountains to the
I sea, without apology, without fear
and without shame.
WRIGHT 'WILLINGHAM.
Rome. Ga.
MADE FOR RUSK&XiS
THE SOUTH &£ j|•<»] *4 * 3 jFS
"Eeerwear" Fence it ‘A ®i ;nKtffPJ
made from Brand Naw.
lontr lamina Steal—hae
extra thid Galvanized SwKT -'aSw*
ecating Lasts twice sxS°
long-coats Ims. For we \tflSH
Mil direct to you. W®> E °-e. \Wli
KEEPS CUT HQS
The wirea are close to- |ShL\ f
<«thcr Keeps out the \f ffil
•aaJl pigs. Patent never .
• lip hinge joint keep* Be
fence tight in all weather.
GET CATALOG NOW jglaffiffiwOi
Send TO-DAY for Big
Free Fence catalog. Be
direct and keep in year MhHnSgnKSSiaiciaMM
own pocket tbe profit the Wefel *tJ** llf
dealer would gat We
Phy freight and ehip W-lI!WI?SW?gtWrSeI
Quick from oarannah.
Savannah Fane* & Roofing Co.. I
\.pß e>t * Savannah, Ga.
xteWriT k
dp | ZM
Atlanta Live Stock
; (Corrected by W. H. White, Pres, of White
Provision Co.)
Good to choice steers. SSO to 1.090 pounds,
$10.75@11.25.
Good steersf 75(t to 1550 pounds, $10.25@
10.75.
Medium to good steers, 7.50 to 850 pounds
i $9.50@,0.00.
Good lo choice beef co'.vs, 750 to 850
| pounds, $8.50@9.00.
Medium to good cows. 650 to 750 pounds
I $7.50@8.50.
Good to choice heifers. 550 to 650 pounds,
57.00@8.50.
The above represents the ruling prices on
good quality fed cattle, inferior grades and
dairy typos quoted below.
Medium to good steers. 700 to 800 pounds.
$8.00@9.00. ’
Mixed common cows. $7.00@8.00.
Mixed common cattle. $5.00@6.50.
I Good fat oxen. $7.50@8.00.
Good butcher bulls, 55.50@8.00.
Choice veal calves. $7.00@9 00.
Yearlings, $5.5<1@6.50.
Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds. $11.25@
14.50. \
Light hogs,' 135 to 165 pounds, $13.25@
13.50.
Heavy pigs. 100 to 135 pounds. $U.75@
12.00.
Light pigs, SO ta 100 pounds, $10.25@
10.50.
The above applies to good quality mixed
fed hogs.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
CHICAGO, April 12.—Cattle: Receipts
3,500; desirable killing yearlings 25c to
50c higher; top. $11.7->; other beef steers
and biitcher cattle mostly 25c' higher; bulk
slcers. 81.75@13.50; best heavyweight of
fered. $14.25; veal calves 1 to $2 lower;
top. $13.00: bulk around $12.00: no stocker
or feeder trade.
Hogs—Receipts 5.000; market active, nn
evenly 25c to 60e higher; some medium and
heavyweight 75c up; early top, $13:25;
bulk, $14.40@15.25.
.Sheep—Receipts 5,000; supply late get
ting in; no early trade. Total of 101 ears
of meat products shipped by Chicago pack
ers last Friday and Saturday.
EAST ST. LOUIS. April 12. —Hogs; Rc
: ecipts none. Little trading; 15,000 hold
: overs. Light hogs. 50c higher; top, $15.50.
Cattle —Receipts none; no sales.
‘ Sheep—Receipts none: no sales.
Liberty Bond Ma ket
NEW YORK. April 12.—Final prices on
- Liberty bonds today were:
•■:%s, 96.70.
I First 4s, 91.00.
i Second 4s. 88,00.
j First 4’/is, 90.98.
Second 4%5, 87.88.
! Third 4%5, 91.60.
I Fourth 4%5. 88.06.
; Victory S%», 97.34.
i Victory 4%5, 97.28.
Call mone.v. strong: ruling rate, 6.
Bank acueptanees, 6.
I AMERICAN COTTON AND
GRAIN EXCHANGE
COTTON QUOTATIONS
| The following wero (lie oimniug. highest,
i lowest, close and previors 'Use quota
'ions on the American Cotton and Grail
Exchange of New York:
Prev
Open. Iligii. Low. Close; Close.
i Jan. ... 33.40 33.55 32.75 32.7-5 33.32
I May ... 41.46 41.65 41.10 41.35 41.40
I July ... .39.06 39.31 35..C5 38.93 39.13
! Oct. ... 35.12 35.35 34.85 34.85 35.2“
; Dee. ... 34.35 31.45 33.80 33.80 31.20
LIVERPOOL COTTON
; Tone, (piiet; sales, 3,090; good middling.
29.87 d.
i - I‘rev.
Open. Close. Close.
. January . 22.34 22.39 22.44
February .... 22.19 22.24
Maruh .... 21.98 21.9.4 22.0'3
April 25.72 26.13
May 25.80 25.55 25.97
June 35.53 25.30 25.5 S
July 25.10 25.02 25.20
August .... 24.C0 24.64 24.76,
September 21.07 24.09 21.19
October 23.52 23.54 23.61
November 23.00 23.04 23.10
December 22.54 22.60 22.64
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET
NEW YORK, April 12.—The. uottonseed
oil market closed steady. Prime summer
yelloit, .$18.25; April. $18.00: May, $18.43;
June, $18.45; July, $18.65; August. $18.65;
September. $18.65; October. $17.50; Novem-
I ber, $16.00. Total -.ifl.js. $17,4C0.
ATLANTA COTTONSEED PRODUCTS
MARKETS
(Corrected by Atlanta Commercial
Exchange.)
Crude oil, basis prime, tank 10t5516.25
C. S. meal. 7 per cent ammonia. 100-
ton lots OS.(Hi
C. S. meal. Ga. commo:; rate point.
100-ton lots 67.0'1
Cottonseed hulls, loose, carlotslß.oo
Cottonseed hulls, sauked, carlots 23.00
No. 1 linters, 9c; No. 2 linters. sc; jNo.
3 linters. 3c.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS
S. M. Weld & Co.: The market seems to
have less snap than it has had the past
week.
Moss &• Ferguson: We believe in much
higher prices in the long run but feel that
profits will prove ultimately larger it pur
chases are confined to recessions.
Hirscli, Lilienthal & Co.: It is largely a
weather market but liquidation lias im
proved its position and we believe new crop
should be bought on any further recessions.
J. W. Jay & Co.: We expect erratic
price movements for some time with the
trend depending upon weather conditions.
,E. F. Hutton & C 0..: The fluctuations in
new crops for the -present are governed
largely by the weather and this should be
watched closely.
Munds, Rogers and Stackpole: Owing to
the fact that market is exploring a new re
gicn of prices we advocate a conservative
course in following advances for the present.
NAVAL~sfORES
SAVANNAH, April 12.—Trpentine. firm;
s2.sales. 53; receipts, 24; shipments,
-127; stock.. 1,179.
Rosin, firm: sales, 137; receipts; Uio:
shipments. 730; stock, 15,415. Oudtei-i B.
$15.25; D. E. F. $17.1.8; G. sl7.2Q:< U,
$17.25; I. $17.35: K. $1.7:75: M. $18.00: N.
515.50; window glass, $18.85; water white,
,$19.00.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
Close. '
January .. 14.90@15;i0
February .. 14.70@14.80
March ... .... 14.35@14.50
September 17.60@17.70-
October 17.50@17.75
November 17.25(817.50
December ; 16.50@i16.70
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHIQAGO. April 12.—slintter. crcamer.v.j
extras. GOe; creamery, standards, 60c; firsts;
I 54@59'c’; seconds. 45%50c. u:
Eggs, ordinaries. 35%@36%c: firsts'. 40c.
Cheese, twins, 29%c; Young Americas,
31 %c.
Live poultry, fowls, -lie; ducks. 38c;
geese, 22c; springs, 38c: turkeys, 40c.-,
Potatoes, 19 cars; Wisconsin (per 100 lbs.)
and Minnesota (per 100 lbs.), $7.00@L50-
NEW YORk"pP.ODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, April 12.—Flour, quiet and
firm.
Pork, steady; mess. $42.50@43.00.
Lard, dull: middle west spot, $19.35@
19.45.
Sugar, raw, stronger; centrifugal, 96 test.
17.30@17.50; refined, strong: granulated,
15.50@16.50.
Coffee. Rio No. 7 on spot, 15@15’J<-; No.
! 1 Santes. Vl@Ll’i.c.
j Tallow, quiet: specials. 14%c; city. 13%c.
Hay. firmly held; No. 1. $2.70@2.’80; No.
I 3. $2.40@2.50: clover. $2.35@2.65.
! Dressed poultry, stronger; turkeys. 50@
' 55c: chickens, 26@42e; fowls, 26@42c:
j ducks, 32@34c; Long Island, 45c.
I s
COTTON
NEW YORK, April 12.—Tiie unsettling
■ influence of the railroad strike situation
j was reflected in irregularity at the open
ing of the cotton market today. First
prices were 10 points lower to 15 points
higher, late months being relatively firm
because of the continued bad weather and
crop advices. Liverpool was a
good buyer here while there was further
buying of old crop months believed to be
for southern mill accounts, which helped to
absorb the early liquidation, and May con
| tracts soon sold up to 41.60, or 18 points
net higher, while October advanced to
35.40. Liverpool reported a nervous mar
ket with scattering long liquidation owing
to (he uncertain labor outlook in Lancashire.
The demand inspired by Ihe bullish weath
er and crop news seemed to have spent
itself on the early advance of 18 to 20
points and the market broke very sharply
durign the middle of the morning. Stop
orders were uncovered on the decline which
carried May off from 41.60 to 40.70. or 7
points net lower, while October broke from
35.40 to 3-1.65, or 57 points from Satur
day’s closing figures. Trade interestss
bought on the decline., however, and aftet-2
the stop orders had been executed there
were rallies of 30 to 40 points from the
lowest.
May sold up to 41.58 c on the early after-
i noon rally, hut. sentiment was extremely
' nervous an-.l unsettled over labor conditions
:iml the market weakened again during the
middle of the afternucn.
May brekee to 41.40-.1. or 2 points net
lower, while later months showed net losses
of about 15 to 38 points.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in
'be •xt-hange today:
Tone, steady: midling, 42c, quiet.
i.ast Fre*
Open. Iligii. Ijow. Sale. Ciose. Clise
i Jan. .. 33.33 33.52 32.70 32.78 32.75 33.32
I Mar/32.65
; May .. 41.45 41.70 40.70 41.40 41.38 41.42
i July .. 39.00 39.39 38.50 38.95 38.95 39.15
i Oel. .. 35.10 35.40 34.65 34.85 34.85 35.22
> Dec. .. 34.32 34.40 35.70 33.82 33.80 34.23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, April 12.—Wet weather
in the belt over Sunday caused a higher
i opening in cotton today and around the
: opening call prices were 9 to 42 points up
but almost immediately heavy realization
by longs set in, mixed with a considerable
volume of offerings far short account on
expectations of better weather, and the mar
ket. reacted. Toward the middle of the
inorningniit stood 26 to 52 points under last
week’s close. May traded as high as
40.89 and then fell off to 40.43.
With more rains predicted for portions
of the eastern belt, colder feather for
portions of the western belt and fair weath
er over Ibe greater part of the cotton
region, conflicting opinions arose regarding
the situation in the interior and an irregular
I market developed. Late in the morfting
I prices were 9 points higher to 20 points
I lower than the cldee of last week, with
■ the old crop months somewhat better sup
| ported than the new.
. Late in the session offerings increased on
general expectations of a better weather
map tomorrow morning. Under the pressure
! prices toward the clcsa were at net declines
j of 14 to 45 points.’
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
I'lio following wore the ruling prices in the
rx-Itmige to'lav-
I Tone, steadq; middlng. 41.50 c, steady.
Last l're»
Open lllgn L>w Sale Close Clise
Jan... 33.47 33.47 32.63 32.63 32.57 33.30
• May .. 40.83 40.89 40.40 40.45 40.45 40.80
July . . 38.90 38.90 38.22 38.36 38.35 38.48
1 Oct. .. 35.35 35.38 34.56 34.59 34.59 35.08
; Dec. .. 34.30 34.35 33.57 33.57 33.57 34.09
NE WORLEANS SPOT COTTON
; NEW ORLEANS, April 12.—Spot cotton,
steady, unchanged. Sales on the spot, 1,204;
i to arrive, 100. low middling, 33.25 c; mhl
i'j dlitlg, 41.50 c; good middling, 45c. Receipts,
i 3,928; stock. 351,183.
SPOT COTTON MARKET
I Atlanta, steady, 43.50 c.
I .New York, quiet, 43c.
New Orleans, steady, 41.50'-.
I Philadelphia, steady. 43.25 c.
’ j Galveston; steady. 43.50 c.
I Montgomery, steady, 40.63 c.
. I Norfolk, steady. 40c.
j steady, 41.50 c.
St. Louis, steady. 41.50 c.
Houston, steady, 42c.
i Memphis, steady, 41<-c.
; - Augusta, steady, 41.25 c.
j Little Rock, steady. 43c.
1 ! Dallas, steady. 41,30 c.
■ i Mobile, steady, 40.75 c.
1 i Charleston, steady, 41c.
i Wilmington, steady. 4t>c.
. Bcston, steady, 43c.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
! Atlanta spot cotton43.soc
i Receipts ..’ ’ 542
i | Shipments 253
( 5t0ck529.942
SHEPARD & GLUciCcOTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. April 12.—Weather con
I dltions over the belt remain more or less
I [ unsatisfactory, because of/continued rain,
but the effect of weather on the cotton mar-
I ket was offset by the disposition to take
profits by th eleng side. The outlook for.
I fair weather to follow the rain encouraged
i short offerings. The course of prices de
pends upon the weather; fair weather would
cause selling and mote wet weather would
cause buying. , u
No Louie i: complete without music. there,it no further reason why
’ jou zjiil jour family should not enjoy this entertainment. Hear ail -. ‘
i the opera rfars. popular and classical music in your own home i3aS
| Buy this phonograph direct from the manufacturer and save money ‘V-S*
I Hcres the • .W
| Greatest Phonograph Bargain
Ever Offered ,W | iHF'
■ Plays all makes and sizes of records. Extra loud, clear, sweet-toned wk S" *
; sound box. silent powerful spring motor, automatic regulator starter HE* H
and stopper. Cabinet finished in Colonial mahogany. The mctal'-KBl JH MW
p—r. 3 highly nickeled. Will last a lifetime, and is fully guaranteed Bt-FX
in every respect. Phonograph will be shipped upon receipt of $1.00: EwmSn S®y
\ yon pay the balance. alter yuu gel. iho plionograplk
Plays Victor, Columbia, Edison and
; ;p * e?son Records
'■ i
J CUT Ou - T AND MAIL AT OKCE
• Columbia Sales Company,
I < TOgS^g^^!jß^^fc =3TTWT agagßK| I 7•5 U Anadcrrc St., Dept. 634, Newark. N. J. 5
■-' •• I ‘ Gentlemen: Enclosed find sl. Ship at once one I
* f'fe™ • iniaranteed phonograph. If satisfactory. 1 agree I
■ :’I •■" I 'lsl • 10 ~ay tho halancr. ffi 9R. *fuf I receive the I
> iW'tW'Har X raaeUinc. If not satisfactory J will return same. I
r ior\ : • and JOU w,u TCfl, »<l tny money-
f ’’•l
I 1
.
SENATOR’S POSITION
AND MR. WILSON’S
WERE IDENTICAL
(Con-Unwed, from Page 1.)
the United States as a nation to
ship non-contraband goods to neutral
ports of all countries. 1 proved by
English authorities and by all text
writers on international law that th©
freedom of the seas gave to a neu
tral the right to ship non-contraband
goods to neutral ports, without re
gard to the ultimate destination of
the goods. The Atlanta Constitu
tion might also have showed that
President Wilson in a letter to Great
Brtain on March 31. 1915, took ex
actly the same position.
Repudiated German nomination
“The ■ Constitution in its , Sunday
morning article also showed the fact
that some association in- California
in March, 1916. sought to present my
name as a candidate for the presi
dential “nomination and to elect dele
gates from California for that pur
pose. If this newspaper had wished
its readers to know the truth, it
would have added that I promptly
repudiated the action of this con
vention. declined to permit the use
of my name and declared my desire
that the delegates headed by Sena
tor Phelan, who supported President
Wilson for renomination, should be
elected.
“I am at least gratified that none
of these Germans even prtended that
their information as to my attitude
was based upon anything except my
declaration on the floor of the sen
ate in favor of the freedom of the
> seas.
Dr. Albert’s Sachet
“If the Atlanta Constiiution had
desired to give its readers all it
knew, it would have gone further
and stated that in the summer of
1915. Dr. Albert, the head of all Ger
! roan propaganda in the United States,
■ lost his satchel in a subway in New
York. The satchel was found by
agents of the department of justice,
and contained, among other things,
a detailed statement of how Mitchell
Palmer was helping him obtain from
the president information with
reference to the president’s atti
tude on the Lusitania incident, and
on the president’s attitude towards
forcing Great Britain to allow non,
contraband goods to be shipped to
neutral ports.
“Albert claimed that Palmer was
acting- in co-operation with (jlerman
agents at that time. Quite an ex
posure wgs made by the New York
World upon the subject. The World
editorially demanded an investiga
tion of this alleged connection of
Mitchell Palmer with German agents
before the senate should confirm him
as attorney general. An investiga
tion was had by the senate judiciary
committee on these charges against
Mitchell Palmer. He admitted hav
ing seen the president on the dates
named by Dr. Albert and admitted
having discussed some of the sub
jects with the president, but further
claimed that he had no relations
with Dr. Albert, and that he was
really acting- for a New York lawyer,
a friend of his, Mr. Stanchfield. He
also admittted that one Levy and
one John Simon visited him at his
home in Pennsylvania, after his talks
with the president. It was oi» this
visit that John Simon was charged
with having telephoned to Dr. Al
bert, and Levy was claimed to have
been a representative also of Dr.
I Albert. However. Levy was the law
partner of Stanchfield.
“I vote dto confirm Mr. Palmer,
as I accepted his statement that he
was acting for his friend. Mr. Stanch
— ——f
] OUT 0' LUCK j
t Nevermind! Just take ?
• Cascarets if Bilious, f
1 t Constipated f
4.. a .. a ., a .. a .. a .. a .. a ,. a .. a ., a .. a .. a .. a . . a .. a .. a .. a . a .. a .. a .. a .. a ..»
I Eveiyone must occasionally git.- o
the bowels some regular help or else
j suffer from constipation, bilious at
! tacks, stomach disorders and sick
l headache. But do not whip the bow
j els into activity with harsh cathar
: tics.
What the liver and bowels .need is
j a gentle and natural tonic, one that
i can constantly be used without harm,
i The gentlest liver and bowel tonic is
i “Cascarets,” They put ihe liver to
j work and cleanse the colon and bow-
I els Qf all waste, toxins and poisons
j without griping—they never sicken.
lor inconvenience you like Calomel,
Salts, Oil. or Purgatives.
Twenty-five million boxes of Cas
• carets are sold each year. . They
: work while you sleep. Cascareis
I cost so iittle. too.- —-(Advt.)
APRIL 13, 1021).
I field, and that his real object was
to give Mr. Stanchfield information of
a legitimate nature applicable to the
■advisability of organising a company
,in New York to . ship non-contraband
■ goods to the neutral ports of north
Europe. I believed; that Mr. Palmer
did not know of the connection of
.Tolin Simon with Dr. - Albert. But
, what would the Atlanta Constitution
* be publishing about me if Dr. Al
f bert had claimed that I had any con
-1 nection with him?”
Creates Big Sensation
j Senator Smith’s discussion of the
1 j Albert matter created a stirring sen-
Z sation. His supporters in Burke
‘ county and elsewhere have been
' aroused to a fighting pitch by the
J Constitution’s persistent insinuations
1 that Senator Smith justified the sink
ing of the Lusitania or in any man-4
ner showed- any sympathy for Ger
many. Its attacks on the senator
~ have evidently created a reaction
t in his favor. The speech here was
x made shortly afte’r phon in the court
,, ; house, and was heard by a large au-
dience. From here the senator went
to Augusta to spend Monday night, i
He will speak 1 here night, i
i —:
{ How ,to Heal Leg Sores
& A WONDERFUL treatmein that |
B .! hc\ls leg sores or Varicose Ulcers ’
f j without pain or knife described in
! a new book *hich the readers may
t get free by writing a card or letter
i to Dr. 11. J. Whittier, Suite 29, 1100,
; Mcgee. Kansas City, Mo.—(Advt.)
» : ’
e , ‘
, Classified Advertisements
t
• f WANTEDfIDI.P-lllals |
- BE a detective. Excellent opportunity, good i
i, pay; travel. Write C. T. Ludwig, Ills
t- Westover bldg., Kansas City. Mo.
)’ MEN —Age 17 to 45r experience unneces
>, sary; travel; make secret investigations,
i. reports; salaries; expenses. American For
-1 eign Detective Agency. 322. St. I<ouis.
1 YOtill' CHANCE TO SUCCEED—We’II teach j
i you the barber triidc in few weeks. In- i
- come while learning; paying positions guar-j
1 anteed. We own shops. If interested write
s fdr catalogue. White only. Jacksonville
, ; Barbee College. Jacksonville, .Fla.
3 ' LEAUN AUTO AND TBACTOII BVSIN'ESS
I in (1 to 8 weeks. Opportunities every-
S ! where offering $l5O to S4OO a month. Twice I
r more equipment anil floor space used in daily I
practice 1 rainin" than any auto school in {
f America Master mechanic instructors and '
• same method we used to train thousands of
’ soldier mechanics in 60-day courses. Write
~ now for treo catalog. Kobe Au.to and Truc
f tot 1 ft hoot. 2i:;fi Oak st., Kansas City, Mo.
ii RAILWAY traffif inspectors: Splendid pay
2 and expenses: travel if desired; unlimit
ed advaticetnent: no age limit; three months
y home study; situation arranged: prepare for
t permanent position. Write for booklet
- CM-74. .Standard Business 'Training Insti
ls 'lute. Buffalo. N. Y.
WE pay $201) monthly salary and furnish
rig at>d expenses to introduce guaranteed
r poultry and stock powders.’ Bigler Com-
S pnny, X-084. Springfield. Illinois.
s ~ wamtsd^elf—temaSe
8 AMBITIOUS girls-women. SIOO-$1."«0 month,
i Hundreds permanent U. S. Government
S positions. List free. Write immediately.
3 Franklin Institute, Dept. 11-102. Hoch-
p ester, N. Y.
I WAVHUi MEDF— MaIe and Female
e If. S. GOVERNMENT wants hundreds ambi
. I tions, men-we.nien, IS or over. Beginners
■'get $l,lOO to $1,300 year.- Office and otrl-'
7 side positions. No strikes or layoffs. Ex
perifence unhfeccasiirjA' Connnoh education suf '
fieicnt. List positions, open, free. Writ?
e immediately. Franklin Institute. Dept.
- R-103, Rochester. N. Y.
WANTED—Agent*.
f ; - '■ V-
? SELL fruit trees, nut trees, ornamentals.
:: Light work, good profit. Write today.
? Stpitli Bros.. Dept. 20, Concord, Ga.
• 1 AGENTS—SIOO weekly; automobile owners
• , everywhere wild with enthusiasm; marvel-
■ i ous invention doubles power, mileage, efli-
i ,'eitncy; save ten times its cost: sensational
t ! sales everywhere,; territory going like wild
i ‘ tire: S2O sample outfit and Ford car free,
i i Write quick. L. Ballwey, Dept. 34. Lnuis
; ; viile, Ky. ______/
• SELL what millions want: new,, wonderful
■ Liberty Portraits: creates tremendous in
? : terest; absolutely different: unique; enor-
• ; motts demand; 30 hours’ service; liberal
t ■ credit; outfit and catalogue free; SIOO
’ : weekly pl-ofit; easy. Consolidated Portrait
-> I Co., Dept. Isl. 1036 W, Adams st.. Chicago.
I COLORED AGENTS/for powder that shaves
7 I without razor and makes bumps disappear.
v | Satisfaction guaranteed. Good profits.
j Southern Specialty Co., Savannah. Ga.
| AGENTS—SIOO weekly; automobile owners
5 everywhere wild with enthusiasm: marvel-I
II ous invention; doubles power, mileage, effi
ciency: saves ten times its cost: senational
j sales everywhere; territory going like wild
’ fire: s2(l sample outfit and Ford car free.
Write quick. L. Ballwey, Dept. 34, Louis
ville. Ky.
1 7 y
’ OWN YOUR OWN ORANGE GKOVE IN
Fruitland Park. Florida’s finest lakc-jew
' eled highland section, way above sea level.
’ A few dollars a month will buy it. Plant
? peaches, a quick money crop, with oranges,
ami the peaches may be made to pay not only
for your land ami orange grove, l»ut yield a
profit'besides. Wo can produce you a better
I orange grove for less riioney than anyone in
the state, and in Florida’s greatest section.
Fruitland Park is best. We can prove it. ,
Write for a book of actual pliotographs. the j
| interesting story of a Fruitland Park farm j
and why peaches may pay for it. Lake j
County Land owners’ Association. 329 Palm j
ave.. Fruitland Park, Lake county. Florida. |
QNLY S7UU CASH
120-ACRE FARM NEAR TOWN-
TEN ACRES prod.ricod 3,000 bushels pota- |
toes last year!,. other crops in proportion; |
splendid farming section, near big man::-
facturing R. IS town: m&cliine-worLed !
fields, . brook-.waterij'd pasture, large wb’od- I
lot; small.airejiarff: 'S-rooin house, bi" bitrn.
other buildings; -Hiirg.'iin at $2,500.' only |
TOtf cash,' haiai&e .terms. Details pag ■ ;
•1 Strout** Spgiftg’’- Catalog Bargains 33 j
States, copy friw?.’' E. A. STROUT FARM ;
AGENCY', ‘ aAa'-BA' Candler Annex, Atlanta, j
Georgia.. . I- ' .. ■ I
BOOK OF- FLOR4DA FACTS free only to ■
those .reaJSy'.destrous of ifequiring a little
land and an - orange grove at a reasonable >
price anfl- Oii tei’ins. If you arc* write i
for youfe eoi»y today to Lake County Land '
Owners’ Ass’p..-329 Twilight Ave., J’ruitlam)
Park, Fin-. > •' - ’
201) ACRES in 4 miles of town: public
highway runs through it: 30 acres-hi cul
tivation. balaiiee in timber; will cut' 225
thousand sees lumber;, lands fine for farm-1
ing. fruit gardening and stock; S2O per acre, i
N. H, Green, Byanford’, Fla.
OWN A FLORIDA ORANGE GROVE I I
WAUCHULA combination soil grows vege
tables’between tree rows until grove Dears I
This method returns all costs and a living I
besides. Wc sell the land, clear, plow-and |
fence it. build house and barn. Tin easy I
terms. Write for booklet. Wauclmla Devel
opment Co., 28 Orange street. Winicimia i
DeSoto County. Florida.
]
' WOOL growers, write Athens Hide Co.. I
I Athens. G’a.t mi:il samples, describe wool i
T fully; they will mail prices quick.
Pearls Destroyed by Fire
But Wines in Cellar Saved
NEW YORK.—A $20,000 pearl
necklace was lost recently in a fire
which destroyed the $109,000 coun
try house owned by Dr. A. S. Kelly,
.Long Island. A stock of
wjnes in the cellar was saved and
stored in the garage.
aiaw«wi
6000 miles
, GUARANTEE
S National GOOD-WEAK Double-Triart Re
constructed Tires represent quality, value,
service and satisfaction, and are guaran
teed tor 5.000 miles. Our tires do away
with tire trouble. The fact that we have
over 30,000 satisfied customers speaks well
for the wearing qualities end enduring
powers of National GOOD-WEAR Tires
end Tubes
Relin«r FREE with Every Tire.
Tubes Guaranteed Fresh Stock.
Sia» ' ires l übes Sia« Tires Tubes
80.C1 Jbto 41 M S4>4. SB.U S2.W
SOxXK... 4JO 175 31x114... to o# 800
31x3; 1.. 6’i lift 3 x4JJ... 11.00 B.la
PK£! i 32’-3k.. 701 200 r.dxt’i .. 11.50 3.40
CsX. I %xt ~... 3.00 (2.25 13x5 12.50 3 6'l
<£s< 8.26 240 rGx0...... 12.76 363
<SO? t ‘t// 83 ’ 4 s6O ?5a #lx6 12.73 576
V' / Keno to: each tire and <1 tor
v ! each tube ordered balance C. U. D. Tiren
/ shipped sob'ect yonr examine linn
State whether S S. C. L. IQ. D.). plain
or N. S it desired. Al* seme price.
S*T’L GSGB W* TUBE Cih
1113 Washington Blvd., Dept. 43, Chicago, 111,
| WANTED—-SALESMEN
i TOBACCO factory wants salesmen; $125.0b
monthly and expenses for the right man.
Experience unnecessary, as we give com
plete instructions. Piedmont Tobacco Co..
F-1., Donviile. Va.
~77 WANTED—FARMS 77” 7
i I HAVE /casli buyers for aalab'e la>ma.
Will deal with owners only. Give .<<a
' tion, description and casli pric». James P.
( White, New Frunklin. Mo.
WOOL--Wilto Athens Hide Co., A?liei’s.
G’a. Mail samples, describe wool fully,
stating amount for sample first letter.
| TOBACCO—Dark red leaf, extra quality,,lo
j lbs., $3.75; 5 lbs., $2.00, postpaid. J. G.
’ THley, R. 6, Dresden, Tenn.
Free. G. Smythe Co., Newark, Mo.
777*7 777 F-? 83,>1 i rA1 '77Z777 ~
ANY TOBACCO HABIT easily, inexpensively
cured with pfeiShnt.ropt. Fine lor stom
ach. Send address. N. Stokes, Mohawk, Fla.
SEND for tree trial treatment worst forms
blood disease. Welch Med. Co., Atlanta.,
PATEKTS _«
IN vUN i oti.-s siioiilii write lor utir guiue
book. "Huw to Get Your Patent’’ tens
terms and methods. Send sketch for otiT
cpiuion cf patentable nature. Randolph A
to.. Hept (io. Wastiingluti. I>. <l.
FOESALE-PLANTE
TOMATO PLANTS
VARIETIES New Stone and Greater Balti
more. Prices by express, 1,(100 to 4,0U0 at
$2.25 per I.C’OO. 5,000 and over at $2 per
1,000. JJy parcel post postpaid, 100 for 50<,
§W for sl-,75, 1,000 for $3. Plants guaraii
beedt-fo arrive in good condition. Can ship
pt ;otie<f. Order now. I’. D. Fulwohd, Til
ton. Ga.
CABBAGE PLANT'S --
FULWOOD’S frost-proof cabbage plants,
ready ./or immediate shipment. Varieties.
Jersey' aiid Charleston Wakefield, Suceessipji
and Flat Dutch. Prices by express, 1,000 to
4,000. at $2.25 per 1.000 ; SLOOO5 L OOO and over at $2
per 1.000. By parcel post pi<fepaid, 100 for
50c; 500 for $1.75, 1,000 for $3. Orders filled
promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
ve/imdod. P. 1). Futwooil. Tlftoh, Ga,
PERFECT' sweet potato plarfts. Genuine
Nancy Hall and Porto Rico. Certified
beds: 1,000. $2.50: 5,000, ; $J 1.25: 10,000.
s2o<oo f. o. h. Jacksonville, cash with oidei.
Reference, Barnett National t Bank. .Ship
ping aiow. Bobk orders early and avoid
delay. Triangle Plant. Co., Box 562, Jack
sonville. Fla. .'Z .
POTATO I’LANT^— Nancy Hulls. Porto Ri
cos. Triumphs, ready fpr shipment, grown
from large potatoes, guaranteed'pure stamp.
$2.“.0 per thousand, ten thousand or more
$2.25 per thousand, government inspected,
limited supply: order early. McEachern
Bros..'Fort Green Springs. Fla.
■Genuine Porto Rico potato plants; up to
10,000. $1.75 and above $1,50 1.000; reaijj'
April 25. Pitts & Clement. Pavo, Ga.
POTATO PLANTS, variety Porto Rico. T4(i
million for April. May and June delivery.
Price ’52.50 per 1.000 by express, any quan
tity. Prompt shipments, satisfaction guar
anteed. References Bank of Tifton. Ad
dress Tifton Potato company, Ttiton. Ga.
MOVING PICTURE BUSINESS
MAKE - 'MONEY FAST—Small capital buys
professional machine and complete outfit.
Easy payments. No* experience required.
Openings everywhere. Catalog free. Dept.
531, Monarch Theater Supply Co., 420 Mar
ket st.. St. Louis, Mo. ,
MEEI.JAI.
PILES can be cured, no cutting, safe, pais*
less. I will tell you about it Ctee. Write
Box 11(18, Atlanta, Ga.
Tumors successfully
treated. I'rfy when ret
I moved. Dr. E. V. Boynton. Fitchburg, Mas*?
i PILES
i FREE informntion about painlesi pile cure.
No ktii fv. Bjrx 1168. Atlanta, Ga.
\ T gives quick relief. Dis-'
•rSy, • tressing symptoms rapidly
, w disappear. Swelling an d
<#F 'bort breath soon gone. Often
7 ent ire relief in It) days. Never
heard of anything its equal
:01 ’ *l ro l |S . v - A treatment
sent uv mail absolutely FREE.
DB ’ THOMAS E. GREEN
Box is. CHATSWORTH. GA.
.cXn c f p
■ Its*successful treatment without use of the
knife. Huudteds of satisfied patients testify*
”to this mild method. Write fcr free bool:.
Tells how to care for patients suffering from
cancer. Address
DE. W. O. BYE. - Kr-xtsas City, Mo
LEaTORES
Healed i>y ANTI-FLAMMA— a sootliing anti
septic Poultice. Draws out poisons, stops
iteliiug a roti nd sores and Heals while you
work Writ” today describing case and get
FREE SAMPLE-' Bayles Distributing Co..
IS2O Grand Ave.. Kansas City, Mo.
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