1 ‘too. 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
8R9 
CONTENTS 
The Rural, New-Yorker, Soplomltor 25, i!»«»;» 
FA KM TOPICS. 
An Alfalfa Doctor Wanted. 841 
Tricks of the Trade. s i l 
The Corn Hunkers. 841 
Utilizing a 1 lanyard. 842 
J’lan for a Corncrib. 842 
Killing Weeds hy Spraying. H4.'i 
Notes on Heeding. 844 
Potato Fertilizers . 844 
A Pennsylvania Corncrib. 845 
liaising New Potato Varieties. 84(! 
Fall Plowing for Potatoes. 84(1 
Sweet clover Before Alfalfa. 84(1 
Corn with Imperfect Ears. 84(1 
Starting on a Poor Farm. 84(1 
Seeding to Timothy. 817 
Hope Farm Notes. K4!l 
Peas and Harley for a Cover Crop. 84!» 
Crop Prospects . x. r »l 
More of the Consumer's Dollar. 801 
Two Sides to "Partnership" Plan. 8.01 
West Michigan Potatoes. 8.01 
Rye for Hay. 8.07 
The Entire Dollar. 8.0!i 
A Ral-Proof Corncrib. 8.0!) 
DIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
A Great Egg Scheme. 801 
Rye for Poultry. 805 
The Prevention of Gapes. 800 
A Problem In Corn Feeding. 800 
Charcoal for Poultry. H.0<! 
Peaking Tents . 856 
Trouble In Teat. K0(! 
Carpi!in . 856 
A rka n sas II og I “a si ti res. 857 
Incubator vs. liens.’ x.07 
Hrokcn Wind . 8.07 
An Incubator Cellar. h59 
HORTICULTURE. 
Fruit from the Pacific Coast. 842 
The Strawberry Flea-Beetlo. 842 
Primer Talk on Spraying. 842 
New England Fruit Show. 845 
Four-Year-Old Apple Trees. 844 
Fruits in Mexico. X45 
Raspberries and Scale.j. k 4 <: 
'immg Trees In Old Orchard. 84(1 
Craning Over an Old Orchard. 847 
Climbing Roses. X 47 
Feijoa Sellowluna . R 47 
Seedling Strawberries . 848 
Olndlolus Questions . X48 
"The Hlunderberry" . X.OI 
WOMAN AND THE HOME. 
From Day to Day. 8.02 
Ha liana Plop . X52 
The Rural Patterns . 855 
Canning Sweet Potatoes. 8.05 
Supper Dishes . XJix 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Clincher for Parcels Post. 845 
Trespassing Cattle . 84.0 
Taxation of Telephone Lines. 84.0 
Rarb-Wire Division Fence. 84.0 
Private Right of Way. 845 
Assessment of Ditch Tax. 815 
Editorials . x.oo 
Events of the Week. 851 
Agricultural Legislation In New York 
ale . 8.06 
Publisher's Desk . K58 
Concrete Arch for Sugar-Boiling. 8.08 
Humorous . 860 
MARKETS 
Prloos current at Now York during week ending 
September 17, l!l(l!l, wholesale except where other¬ 
wise) Indicated The retail prices given do not, as 
a rule, cover either the highest or lowest sales, but 
show what the hulk of consumers of moderate 
means pay for small <|iianlltlcs of produce bought 
In Pulton, Washington.. Jefferson Markets, etc., 
and up-town grocery stores. "Retail" Is rattier 
an liuleltnite word, but In this column It means 
less than barrel or other original package lots of 
fruits and vegetables, less than tubs ot butter, 
cases of eggs. etc. The trade of commission mer¬ 
chants Is strictly wholesale. The retail prices 
given are those seemed hy grocers and small deal¬ 
ers who receive no direct, shipments. 
HUTTER 
W llolOHIlle 
Retail 
Creamery, fancy, lb.. 
. .31 
to) 
81« 
■ 34to 
Good to Choice. 
. .215 
to 
.30 
sia 
.33 
Bower G radCN . 
. .23 
to) 
.26 
215® 
.29 
Hutto Dairy, best. 
to) 
.29 
.28to 
.31 
Common to Good... 
. .22 
00 
.24 
.24® 
.27 
Facto ry. 
. .21 
00 
.28 
.23® 
.211 
Parking Slock. 
. .19 
(<0 
.22 
M ILK 
New York Exchange 
price *1.7 
1 per 
HI-Quart can. netting ’M4 centH to 
shippers In the2ii-omit freight zone 
who have no additional 
station 
charges. 
.o r oo 
.12 
CHKUSU 
Full Cream. best. 
. .13 
oo 
.16 
.1 (\00 
.19 
Common to Good... 
. .11) 
00 
.12 
.Into 
.10 
Hkliiis. 
00 
.08 
. Illto 
.12 
EGGS 
Fancy While, doz. 
. 33 
(a) 
.31! 
.36 to 
.42 
White, good in choice 
. .29 
<•0 
.32 
.30® 
.34 
Mlxed <kilors, host ... 
. .30 
Oo 
.32 
14 to 
.30 
Common to Good... 
. .18 
00 
.25 
•20to 
.28 
BEANS 
Marrow, bll. 
. 2.60 
0V 
2 76 qt. 
16 
Medium. 
Uto 
2.36 
l’ea. 
On 
2. .15 qt. 
.12 
Red Kidney. 
. 2.00 
fw 
2.45 
* 
White Kidney. 
. 2.40 
2.75 qt. 
.15 
J 101*8 
* 
Prime to Choice . 
. .18 
to 
.20 
Common to Good. 
. .16 
<<0 
.17 
DRIED FRUITS 
Apples, evap. fancy.. 
. .08 94 to) 
.16 
Ev tp., com. to good 
. .06 
on 
.08 
.08to 
.12 
Sun l*i led. 
on 
.00 
Cherries. 
on 
.17 lb. 
.22® 
.20 
Raspberries. 
to 
.22 lb 
.24 to 
.20 
Huckleberries. . 
(4 
FRESH FRUITS 
Apples. Duchess, lilil. 
. 2 60 
4.00 
Alexander.. 
on 
5.00 
Wealthy. 
. 2.26 
On 
8.60 
Twenty Ounce. 
. 2.60 
(tv 
4 00 
Nyaek Pippin. 
. 2.00 
to) 
4.00 
Williams. 
uo 
4.60 
Malden Blush. 
. 2.00 
(*0 
8.76 
Gravunstelu. 
. 2.00 
to 
4.00 
Common. 
. 1.00 
« 
1 ..60 
Crabspples, bbl. 
3.00 
iS 
t; mi 
Pears, Bartlett, bbl.. 
. 4,00 
Oo 
turn 
A njou, bbl. 
on 
4.00 
Bose. 
. 3.60 
tm 
4 60 
cialrgeau. 
on 
4 III) 
Bucko!, bbl. 
to 
6.00 
KlelTer. 
itl 
2.60 
Plums. 8 lli bkt. 
. .10 
to) 
.30 
(Trapes, lip river, ease .46 
<’( 
.66 
Peaches. Up-river,ert I .(Hi 
uv 
1 60 
rlirn Inland, erato... 
. 1.60 
cm 
1.76 
State bkt..... 
. .86 
cm 
.76 
Jersey, bkt... 
. .40 
00 
.90 
Watermelons, ear. 
.1(H l.OOto 176.00 
Munkmelons, crate... 
. .40 
cm 3.00 
VK(J ETABLEB 
Potatoes, 
Maine, 165 1 Iih. 
1.25 
to 
2.25 
Jersey and I’a., hhl... 
1.40 
Ol) 
2.00 
Long inland. 
2.011 
on 
2.37 
Sweet Potatoes, bbl.. 
1.7.6 
(ot 
2.26 
Cabbage. Il)n . 
t in> 
3.50 
< anllllowers. hid. 
1.2.6 
(a) 
2.25 
Corn, .1 orsey. 100. 
.50 
(tv 
1.00 
< ucunibers. bid. 
.76 
Ol 
2.00 
Lettuce, nkt. 
oo 
1.00 each 
o;ks) 
.05 
Peas. ’As bid. bkt. 
.75 
on 
1.76 
Poppers, Jersey, bbl... 
.60 
(d) 
1.00 
I/Ima Beans, bag. 
.60 
(to 
1.00 
Onions, L 1 & Jersey 
bbl . 
1.50 
Ov 
2.00 
Orange Co., bag. 
1.00 
to 
1 50 
Radishes, 100 bunches, 
.60 
Of) 
1.00 bell. 
4KJ 
String Beans, liu. 
.60 
Ol 
.75 
Spinach, bbl.. 
.7 ft 
On 
1.2.6 
Squasn, ] Iubbard, hhl 
.76 
(a) 
1.00 
Turnips, While, bbl_ 
.76 
On 
1.00 
Tomatoes, 
Nearby, fey. box. 
.25 
Of 
.85 
Common box. 
.11) 
to) 
.20 
DRESSED POULTRY 
Chickens, frozen, best. 
.18 
Oh 
23 
.22to 
.25 
Good u» Choice. 
.15 
00 
.17 
18 (&> 
.'.JO 
Common Run. 
.12 
On 
.14 
.16® 
.17 
Fancy broilers, pu l r . 
.10 
(at 
.60 
Broilers,31 n. to pr., II*. 
. .21) 
let 
.25 
Fowls. 
.12 
to 
.18 
.15® 
.20 
Ducks, Spring. 
.19 
On 
.20 
.20® 
.23 
Squabs, doz . 
1.00 
(<0 
3.60 
LIVE STOCK 
Native Steers, 100 lbs.. 4.60 Cm (l.til) 
Bulls.2.5(1 to) 8455 
Cows. 1.50 to 8.60 
Calves, 
Prime Veal, 100 lb... (S.OO cm 0.75 
• 'tills.4.51) cm 5.50 
Sheep, 100 lbs. 3.00 to) 4.60 
Lambs.5.00 to) H (Ml 
Hogs.. . 8.011 to) 8.(0 
GRAIN 
Wheat, No. 1, North’ll 
Duluth, now, bu. 1 10 
No. 2, Red. ].| 1 
Corn, as to finality, bu. .70 to) .HO 
Outs, as to weight, l>u. .40 to) .48 
Rye.70 to) 76 
Barley, feeding.60 cm >5 
HAY AND STRAW 
Quotations for large bales. 
Small hales sell 60 cents to *1.00 
per ton less. 
Hay, No. 1, ton.18.00 to 19.00 
No. 2.10.00 toil7.00 
No. 3.14.00 fa) 15.00 
Clover Mixed.14.00 to 18.00 
Clover.12.00 toil 1.00 
Wild Hay.11.00 todO.OO 
Straw, Kye.Ki.OO to. 17.00 
Oat and Wheat. 7.00 fai 8.00 
BOSTON WnObKSALlfl MARKETS. 
Butter, Host Creamery.29to .81 
Fa I r to 4 j ood.2lito .23 
Eggs, Fancy.21*to .80 
Good to Choice.26to) .28 
Lower Grades.Rlto 20 
Peaches, crate. 1.60® 2410 
Apples, hhl. 2.60to> 4.00 
Muskmclous, orate. l.OOto 3.00 
CLEVELAND, OHIO. 
Butter, Prime Elgin.81 to .82 
Lower Grades.26to 29 
Eggs.23to .28 
A RAT-PROOF CORNCRIB. 
I am using u corncrib that has been en¬ 
tirely satisfactory in keeping out rats and 
mice, and also In keeping the corn in good 
condition. The crib is 16 feet long, 4'fa 
feet wide, 10 feet high In front and eight 
feet: high behind. It Is buill away from 
other buildings, and sits on round posts 20 
inches above ground, and each post lias one 
eight Inch band of tin at. the top just un¬ 
der the sill of the crib. The frill Is built 
of cheap piaie lumber, with shingle roof 
which extends out 12 inches wider than the 
crib on all sides. I figure that this crib 
holds about 550 bushels of corn ears. 
Pennsylvania. u. j. Vandyke. 
A corncrib to lie water-proof, besides a 
light roof must have sides closed. Neces¬ 
sary ventilation rail be bad by putting 
boards on sides up and down and every 
oilier one on binges so that they can be 
opened, like a tobacco barn. To make It 
rat-proof cover floor with sheet Iron and 
line but heavy woven-wlrc, about one-half- 
ineli mesh, on studding like lath. Or, sci 
posts' for foundation, Invert large lin pans 
On them and lay sills on top, about two 
feet above the ground. This plan is not 
sure in deep snows. With n roof with 
wide eaves the common form of‘corncrib 
with sides sloping out from bottom up is 
reusona bly wn l erproof. 
Connecticut. ca ii hi noton fiiklps. 
An Incubator Cellar. 
1 am Just starling in the poultry busi¬ 
ness this year, and am contemplating build¬ 
ing an incubator cellar. Could you give 
me some Information ns to its construction 
or refer me to some one who can? 
Balcm, O. k. a. c. 
There are several requirements which a 
good incubator cellar should posess. It 
must tie constructed In such a manner that 
an even temperature can be maintained re¬ 
gardless' of weather conditions. It must 
contain a natural humid atmosphere and 
II must be well ventilated. These con¬ 
ditions may be secured by either building 
the cellar partly below the surface of the 
ground and banking up on the outside with 
earth, or It may be buill wholly above 
ground with a concrete or double brick 
wall containing a dcad-nir space in the 
center. The* door should be double, and 
somewhat protected from the hot sun shin¬ 
ing directJy against It. Two or three small 
windows should be provided, which may be 
covered wllli a cu rial ii when not In use. 
Any good rooting material may he used for 
the roof, but a floor should be IhIiI on a 
level wllli the plnle, and I lie space under 
the roof tilled about half full of hay or 
straw. This keeps extremes of the‘out¬ 
side tempera I u re from affecting the tem¬ 
perature ol’ the cellar to any great extent. 
Ventilation should be provided at a level 
with or below (he lamps of the incubators. 
This may be done satisfactorily by either 
the King or dfiriision system of veil I Hat Ion. 
S. (JIIKKNK 
PRIZE-WINNING 
PERCHERON AND 
BELGIAN STALLIONS 
At. New York State Fair, Syracuse, 
N. Y., lust week our bo rues won in 
following classes : 
PERCHERON THREE YEAR 
OLDS, Eleven Entries: Won First, 
Second end Third Prizes. 
PERCHERON TWO YEAR OLDS. 
Seven Entries: Won First and 
Second Prizes. 
First and Second Prizes in BEL¬ 
GIAN CLASS. 
(let in the breeding business right 
with these prize-winning money malt¬ 
ing kinds. Wn can offer you tlio best 
America and Europe can produce—and 
we will sell them at Farmers’ Priors. 
Come to Hhoi'tsvillo, look my stock 
over and you will have no others. Al¬ 
ways a choice lot <d' I’orchoron, Belgian 
and Shire Stallions and Mai'e-s on hand. 
Write me about, what you want today. 
G. A. SUTPHEN, Shortsville, N. Y., Importer and Breeder. 
Shortsville is on Auburn Branch of N, Y. ('■■ It. It,, between Rochester and Syracuse. 
COTSWOLD and LINCOLN SHEEP. 
All ages, either sex. L. R. KUNI5Y, Adrian, Mich. 
CHKOPSIIIKK It A 61 LAM Its, full blood, but, 
not registered, $ 10.00 and $12.00. One two- 
year registered Ram, $15.00. 
Ira H. II ns hr o nek, Itox 1*87, Kingston, N.Y. 
I'igs from mature registered stock. 
Best strains. Satisfaction guarnn- 
■ teed Send for circular and price, 
CROSS-ROAD TARM. Pl.ittsImru.N.Y. 
LARGE ENGLISH YORKSHIRES 
Young piua for >nl<\ bred from 
Registered prize winning (tuck. 
CHAS. W. SWITZER, -:- SOUTH EUCLID. OHIO. 
DACHSHUND PUPS 
Thoroughbred stock imported from Germany in 
1110(1, for sale. F. .1. von Sell word tunr, A niinpolis.Md. 
W D Rock Cockerels, early hatched from tested 
■ T i heavy layers, $3 to *5 each. Trap nests 
used exclusively. A. 8. BRIAN, Mt. Risen, K. Y. 
FREE DIRECTORY 
OF 400 RELIABLE PRODUCE MERCHANTS 
IN TWENTY-NINE MARKETS FURNISHED 
ON APPLICATION TO OFPARTMENT E, NATIONAL 
LEAGUE OF COMMISSION MERCHANTS. BUFFALO. N. Y. 
EGGS, POULTRY, MEATS, PRODUCE 
Shipments Solicited. JKLLIFFK, WRIGHT A- 4'4»., 
Cominiulon Merchants, 2M Washington S»., New York. 
|)I.KA8K send a trial shipment to the Oldest ('oiu- 
* mission House in New York. Est. 1838. Butter, 
Eggs. Poultry. Pork, Calves, llay. Grain, Beans, 
Apples, etc. k. ii. wmniWAUit, sob (Ii.-mo. id. si., a. v, 
Highest, prices guaranteed for Wlillo or Brown 
Leghorns or mixed eggs. Also high grade butler. 
Write us for Information. A trial will eonvlnce you 
of our ability to obtain extreme prices. Address 
JOHNSTONF. fit COUGHLAN. 
164 Dunne Street : : New York 
Clieo. P. HAMMOND. It.ST. 1875. FRANK W. (IOOWIN 
GEO. P. HAMMOND & CO., 
Commission Merchants and Dealers in all kinds of 
COUNTRY I’KOIIITK, Apples, Peaches, Her 
lies Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry. Mushrooms 
and Hot house Products a Specialty. Consignments 
solicited. 54 Jti 50 l.lttle 1 Utli St.. Nexv York- 
\A# A IVI TT ET ri Position as Poultryirinn 
WW n 111 I Ci nr |M imager on up Io¬ 
dide poultry plant. Address 
CLAYTON, care Rijuaj, Nkw Yorkkr, New York. 
W ANT FARM, Grange County, N.Y. Give size, price. 
No agents. DEVON, care Rural New-Yorker. 
B ARGAINS 111 highly productive, well located Hen- 
Shore farms; all sizes; all prices. Send for list, 
stating your requirements. CON HAD BINOIIEB, 
Room 1(5, P. O. Building, Asbury Park, N. J. 
THE MILD CLIMATE OF VIRGINIA_ 
Offers splendid opportunities for farming, 
stock raising, dairying and fruit growing. 
Winters are short. Climate healthful. Mar¬ 
kets near. Lands reasonable hut advancing 
uurli year. Write foi information to 
G. W. KOI NER, 
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE. RICHMONII. VA. 
Stock, Crops and Tools Included 
Income $1,800 Last Year 
Growing crops estimated to he worth $1,600, 2 
horses, 8 cows, 200 chickens, 4 hogs, wagons, 
machinery, etc., thrown in to insure immediate 
salo; 112 acres; neat 2-story stone house, maple 
shade; convenient to everything; good outbuild¬ 
ings, lots of fruit; advanced age forces sale; $4,300 
takes all; see page III), "Stmut’s Farm Buyers' 
Guide No. 27." copy free; railroad fare paid. K. A. 
STRUCT CO., Dept., 1091), 47 W. 34th St , N. Y. 
THE LEVIN PRLINER 
The best primer. Cuts J^-inch dry 
branch. Quick, clean, easy cut. We 
will send it post paid for club of two 
new yearly subscriptions at $1 each, 
or for club of 7 ten weeks trials at 10 
cents each. 
The Rural Nkw-Youkkr, Nicw York 
WAGON SENSE 
Don’t, break your hack and kill your 
horses wllli a high wheel wugon. 
For comfort’s Hako got an 
Electric Handy Wagen. 
It will save you time and money. A 
set of Electric Steel Wheels will 
muko your old wagon new a., small 
Cost. Wilto for catalogue. It in true. 
ELECTRIC WHEEL CO.. Boi 81. Quite*. III. 
A FEW YEARS SPENT IN THE NAVY are years of valu¬ 
able experience. Habits of regularity are 
formed. Healthy exercise, regular drills, and 
growing responsibility develop quickness and sell 
reliance. Many largo employers prefer .. who 
have had naval training because more capable and 
efficient. 
Young men with mechaiilo.il knowledge have 
greater opportunities. They master their trade. 
Go to u recruiting office ami learn about the line 
chances In the different branches of the Service to 
save money, the hours of doty, cruises, sports, 
promotion, etc. You aro not urged to enlist. In¬ 
dividuality will he developed, not suppressed. Ask 
any one In the Service about It. 
The Navy hanger In I’out Office and Navy posters 
will j*lvo you an Idea of the anpeuntnee of a blue- 
Jacket. Apply at NAVY RECRUITING OFFICES, 
**■ ° Building, Buffalo, N Y. : I* O Building, 
Rochester, N. Y.; Rastuhle Block, Syracuse, N, Y. 
AQO APREQ ^ rooln houBO; windmill; I 
"TO t HUntO burns; fruit; $2000 worth of 
timber: must ho sold on account of sickness. Price 
$ 8000 . Half cash. Hall's Farm Agency .Owego,N.Y. 
BOOKS WORTH BUYING 
Soils, Illlgard . $4 
The Soil, King. 1 
How Crops Grow, Johnson. 1 
How Crops Feed, Johnson. 1 
ITlnclples of Agriculture, Bailey... I 
Farm Grasses of the I'nited Stales, 
Spillman . i 
Clovers and How to Grow Them', 
Hlmw. -j 
Rook of Alfalfa, Coburn2 
Cereals In America, lluul . 1 
Forage and Fiber Crops in America, 
Hunt . i 
Farm Management, Card . 2 
Irrigation and Drainage, King. 1 
Fertility of the Land, Roberts. 1 
Fertilizers, Voorhees . | 
Cotton, Burkett. 2 
Timber and Some of Ils Diseases. 
Ward . i 
Animal Breeding. Shaw ..'. 1 
The Study of Breeds, Shaw. 1 
Types and Breeds of Fnrm Animals, 
Plumb. 2 
Principles of Breeding, Davenport.. 2 
Farm Animals, Wilcox. 2 
Feeding of Animals, Jordan. T 
Fdeds and Feeding, Henry. 2 
Feeding Farm Animals, Shaw. 2 
Forage Crops, Voorhees. 1 
Farmers' Veterinary Advisor, Law.. 5 
Diseases of Animals, Mayo. 1 
Milk and Ils Products, Wing. 1 
Testing Milk, Van Slykc .. 
The Horse, Roberts . 1 
Sheep Farming in America, Wing.. I 
Swine in America, Coburn. 2 
A 15 c of Bee Culture, Root. l 
Farm Poultry. .. i 
Greenhouse Const ruction, Taft .... 1 
Greenhouse Management, Taft . 1 
Harden Making, Bailey. } 
Vegetable Gardening, Green. 1 
Vegetable Garden, Bennett. l 
Asparagus, Ilcxnmer . 
Bean Culture, Sevey. 
Celery Culture, Beattie .. 
The Potato, Fraser .. 
Tomato Culture, Tracy. 
New Rhubarb Culture - , Morse. 
Ginseng, Kains . 
Mushrooms, How To Grow Them, 
Falconer . i 
Insects and Insectlehles. Weed. . . .. 1 
Economic Entomology, Smith. 2 
Injurious Insects, Treat. 1 
Fungi and Fungicides. Weed. l 
American Fruit Cullurlst, Thomas. . 2 
Bush Fruit h. Card. 1 
Citrus FrulIs, llume . 2 
Cranberry Culture, White . i 
Dwa rf Fruit Trees, Waugh. 
Evolution of Our Native Fruits, 
Bailey. 2 
Fruit Growing. Bailey. 1 
How to Know Wild Fruits, Peterson 1 
Nursery Book, Bailey. 1 
Plums and Plum Culture, Waugh... I 
Pruning Book, Bailey. i 
Successful Fruit Culture, Maynard.. 1 
Spraying of Plants, Lodenian. 1 
Vinegar and Acetates, Brannt. 5 
ITorlieiill urlst’s Rule Book, Bailey.. 
Lessons Wllli Plants, Bailey. 1 
Landscape Gardening, Waugh. 
Lawns and How to Make Them, 
Barron . t 
House Plants, Barnes. 1 
Plant Breeding, Bailey. j 
Plant Diseases, Massee . j 
The Chrysanthemum, Herrington... 
Forcing Book, Bailey. 1 
Roses and Rose Growing, Kingsley.. 2 
Iloosicr Schoolmaster, Eggleston... 1 
~ THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. New York 
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75 
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50 
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00 
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00 
50 
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no 
50 
75 
25 
00 
(10 
50 
25 
50 
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50 
00 
50 
50 
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no 
75 
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