HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-12-22, Page 3THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
111
• ared f spY
eciall for Women--`
A Coluinxl Prely ...
But Not Forbidden to Men
/
Old 'Kris
his shop ' the notes .of good wishes, kindly -ex
Iii�ia�tgle t it . L
ot
ceel all
'Workand could not: stop. pressed sympathy to anyone who has
da Y
"Christmas is so near" he said,
'Ev'ry boy must have. a sled,
Engine, knife and hobby horse,
Pop and radio,'rif course,
E-'ry •girl a doll'and cart,
'Picture book and candy heart;
Little shoes and pretty beads;
Ev'ry thing the baby needs;
Silver cup and willow chair,
Jumping Jack and Teddy bear.
Cliildrer� are too good, 'tis clear,
When it
`comes this : time o' year!"
Old Fran Kringle dragged across
Sacks of mall marked: "SANTA
CLAUS."
'All those children over seas"
Said she, "call you what they please."
But she scolded with: a smile,
Reading letters all the while'"
Front the youngsters everywhere
To old Santa: in his lair.
-"Listen' to this one, my dear"
Said she, on her cheek a tear:-
"Dear old Santy, on your flight
Stop to kiss' me, just good night.
For since Mother went above
I have everything -but love."
Old Kris Kringle shook his head:
"That's our poorest child,' he said,
—Grace' D. B. Geldert.
Christmas wouldn't be Christmas
without the opening up of. the heart
to those who are less fortunate by
those who have plenty and are happy
and well -situated at this season of
-Good-Will and happiness.
Oh, no, it certainly wouldn't, and
so there goes on all about us the pack
ing of hampers, with all the good
things which ordinary, well-to-do folk
eeem to think should enter into the
festivities, of the' season, ` for those
wha-may not have an abundance of
this world's goods, the writing of lit-
been,bereaved or who labours uncle.
a weight of : sorrow, good cheer to
those who are unfortunate enough to
be ill, and these are all going out by
every mail, by hand, and every known
mode of transportation, to the folk in
need of them.
It is one of the loveliest things
about Christmasthat it opens hearts
to the needy, the lonely, the friend-
less ones.
It hat always seemed 50 me that
the inother who takes the trouble to
make Christmas a real happy home-
gathering, a time for the girls and
boys to look forward to; from the
time they are little tots, diving about
miller her feet while she goes about
her work busily preparing for, the
great;. event, right through their
"`school days and after, when they go
out . td take their places and to play
their part in the great outside world,
as contributing. to 'her family very
happy memories • which will tend to
keep them .frorn temptation in after
life, as memories of a happy child-
hood seem -to have magic power to
do, and also is laying upfor herself
a storehouse of love and tenderness,
for her declining 'years. It may take:
a bit of trouble but it's woeth it to
see the happy faces of the ,children
and to know that they are adding to
the gallery of memory , one more
happy picture of their home life to
gladden them sometime in the future
when the road may be rough and
weary to their feet.
Some folk say children in this age
get too nnich and it makes them set-
fish. No child ever1-iad too much
love. Sone perhaps suffer from a
mistaken notion that love'consists in
giving, the child everything" it de-
sires. But tender, understanding love
never. yet spoiled a child. Lavish it
upon the children; let them` grow up
surrounded 'with it as by the air. It
'billbe to them a strong guard
against evil influences. c
REBI:KAFI,
Warden Klopp _ ' Honored' at
uncal,
Count �o
Last . ME@illlg of�
•
Council Accepts Resignation` of Treasurer, and
Inspector of County Home, and
Appoints Successors.`
All members of the county council eeived for the 'position' of Inspector
werepresent at the December meet of the House of Refuge: W: 11.
ing with the exception of Councillor Lobb, Goderich township; G. N. Tur-
ner, Clinton; Herbert Crich, Clinton;
J. A. Ford, Clinton; W. L. Mair, Clin-
ton; Loren, Tyndall, Clinton; J. M.
Govenloek, ,Sea'forth; R. R Sloan,
Goderich .township;, David'Dori•ance,
Clinton;' T. R. Wigginton, Clinton.
Moved by Mr. Hili; seconded by
Mr. McEwen, that Gordon Young .be,
appointed. ,County' Treasurer.—Car-
i i.ed,,
Ballantyne, who was absent owing to
an. accident.
Warden Klopp congratulated the.
council on the fact that the work had
gone on so smoothly during the year
and the several committees on the ef-
ficiency with 'which the work had
been carried out. He referred with
regret to the retirement of two
County officials, Mr. Lane from the
ti'ifice of treasurer, and Mr. Torrance
-from that of County Rome inspector.
He said 'each had been most faithful
in their duties and would be much
missed by the council and he hoped.
that from the several applicants suit-
able successors-. would be chosen.
The resignation of Mr.. Lane, as
'County Treasurer, and that of Mr.
'Torrance, as Inspector of the House
•• ' of `Refuge, were then presented and
read.. Mr. Lane . was relinquishing
the office of Treasurer after ten
years' of service in that capacity, and
twenty-six years as County Clerk.
Mr. Torrance had'been twenty-three
years in the service of the County as
Inspector.
,Motions by the County 'Judge, with or without
sui;v,'.as the defenrent:,,.woulil,eleet,
Hackett -Cameron: That as th with pense lto nel?y'-hc Comity
Iwarl .Commission is desirous o£ nl - Tne'totanfineantevitnil i tette
tainin the right of waY:of the de- dewing the year ainiiunt 7.50,
uuctShore • Ruhvay din
and distributed asf
the Township of Ashfiehl we wilt. sell
our right of same at ther;gall?e rate
as equalized value of tine'Township
of Ashfield, and 'that.the'Couneil bear
all expenses 'connected therewith.::
Sent to Good Road Commission.
Cameron -Hill' That the Council
memoralize the Department of. Fligh-
ways, "pointing o'nt that the Blue
Witter 'Highway is heavily travelled, Raster ,
uirn a large expenditure for .Village of
req t g & Township of 'Morris
traffic is large-
lyof t cou that theTownship of Howick
ly of aith'rough nature by totuasts
passing north or south, and tho'roacd
is used only to a limited extent by
residents of the county, and that in'
the opinion. of •the Council the cir-
cumstances gall for, the taking over
of this, road by the Department, eC
Highways as a Provincial Road.
Sent to Good Roads Commission.
e
Provincial Treasurer•' {lx 5265 00
Town of Goderich 475.00
On 1'
t, Government (O.T.A.) 065.0 0
Dominion Government : 1,860 .00
Village of Hensall ..-, 40.00
Town of Seafortlt ;,•, 40.00
County of Huron 482,50
Town of Wingh r'n , 180.00
Township of Tuekersmith 10.00
Township of:'Ashfield 5.00
25.00
5,00
'5.00
McEwen iVfeKibbon: - Re communi-
cation of Mrs.. McCoy; of Turnberry,
who is :on the Mother's; Allowance
and finds it necessary tor one of her
children to have an operation, that
in the event 'of such being absolute-
ly necessary, that the•County assume
the cost of sucb operation.—Sent to
Executive Committee. This was ]aid
over till January meeting;
Both tendered their resignation ow-
ing to''advaiteing years and failing
health, and their severing their of-
ficial connection with the county af-
ter so many years of efficient and
faithful service' is matter of very
sincere regret on the .part of the
Council and all those having concern
for county affairs. . ,
Moved by J. ):'Hayes and seconded•
by F. J. McQuaid, that. the County.
Council „accept 'with .much regret the
resignation of County Treasurer
Lane, who owing. to failing health,.
feels unable to continue the duties of
the Treaserership.`.'
Moved bet W. D. Sanders, seconded
by R. A. Goetz, that we accept the
resignation of 'Mr. John;, Torrance,
who has ,filled the office of Inspector
of the House of Refuge with credit
to himself and satisfaction to the
-'County Council for the past twenty-
three years. "
Boththe foregoing resolutions
were as a matter of courtesy, and en
expression of genuine regret n the• by the Clerk regarding the Mother
v'note'en'Canecl
Wednesday eveningthe follow-
ingWen S
ing addresss was read the Warden and
ho tvas`pres,ented with a gold -headed
Moved -by Mr. Beattie, and seconds
ed by Mr. Kennedy, that John M.
Gowenlock be appointed Inspector of
the House of Refuge.—Carried.
Geiger-Ccultes: That Treasurer
Lane continue to hold office until the
County books are audited and that
the stew appointee's duties commence
as soon as the books are audited,and
than his salary be $1,500 per year.-
Carried.
cane;
"Wlarden Elmer Kropp:
Dear Warden.—A short year ago
you had the honor of being chosen
Warden of the County of Huron.
When choosing you, we felt that we
Were choosing one who was capable
of filling the honorable office of War-
den of Huron;' one who was court-
eous, honnst
ourteous,:honest and efficient, and the
past year has more than justified our
choice. Many good men have filled
this office with credit to themselves
and the County, but none havefilled
it in any better manner than it has
!teen filled during 1927 by your good
self. The members and officials have
all found you giving a strict atten-
tion to the County's business in a
conscientous and efficient manner, at-
tending all meetings, and having a
careful supervision over all matters. -
The year thathas passed has had
many contentious problems. but in
your position of presiding officer, you
have so handfed shatters than the
County'% MisiQss:was nonducted in a
anneha• monious manlier,
$6,657.50'
C, A. Reid, Police Magistrate- and.
Juvenile Court; Judge, in and for the
County of Huron.
House of Refuge
The House. of Refuge Committee
gave an'interesting' report, part of
which follows: -
"This has been an exceptironally
year: in connection with matters
busy
relating to the 'County Home. Your
Committee met in all - seven 'times
'during the year, four'times in regu-
lar meetings, and three times in
special meetings, re the contracts for
rodding .wiring and ,painting.
The four regular meetings were
held at the times fixed and the quar-
terly accounts were ' audited and
orders issued a$ follows: March.
$2,057.54; June, $2,675.04; September,
$2,97.5.46Decem er, $2,688.34; total,
$10,346:38.
Since our June meeting it was de-
cided on three very.much needed im-
provements or' repairs. It was found'
that the wiring for 'electrical purposes
had gotten vei;y much out of date,
and on inspection by 'experts 'wee
found to be positively dangerous, and•
that a disastrous fire might occur at
any time through, the imperfect and
exposed wiring.
It was also- decided to have the
buildings all rodded es a. means of
protection from lightning, and also to
have the outside woodwork ., of the
Home and- - outbuildings repainted.
Owing to the ravages of the weather,
,it was found that the windows"were
in very bad shape anti needed reputty-
ing, and all the' exposed. woodwork
was in need of , two heavy coats of
paint.
Accordingly, tenders were asked' for
and the several contracts let as fol-
lows, all the work being exceptionally
well clone, the. several contractors ape
parenely taking pains,. to give goocl
satisfaction.
CHRISTMAS CONVERSION
I can see ,her in the kitchen;
- :Apron' of send cleeves ioiled`up
Measure spices in a te,spoon,
77 raisins,in 1 cu
F' t and
P,
Figs
-,
tthrowing
Now she's lip quarters
In that wooden bowl of hers,
'Long with Menton peel and orange,
"An' she stirs, an' stirs, an' stirs:_
Thep she takes knife and chops it,
Chops so fast her hand just #.lies;
Now I know what Ma is up to-.
lVlaltin' mincemeat for the pies.
I smell Christmas in, our kitchen,
An' myheart gets:big an' glad;
An' I somehow fall to wishin'
That I wasn't quite so bad.
'Burt this time of the .year it takes
0
Pa --ho doesn't understand; always
Says, "You sly young codger,`.
You know Christmas •is at band,"
But it isn't that, it's •something—
Can't explain it very well—
Takes the when Ma fills the kitchen
:With this juicy Christmas smell.
When she chops the spice and raisins
With the peels and Northern Spies;,
Sleeves rolled up above her elbows I
Makin' mincemeat for the pies.
Ari' I tell myself`I'il never '
Cheat at .marbles any more,;
Nor make' faces at my teacher,
Nor hang around the corner store.
'Stead of goin' on nay errands
r Never touch the cookie f�a,,il.
Nor play hookey and go' sTtatiu'
Nor tie cans on -Rover's tail,
Never let Ma think it's spellings
" When it's only "Robin Flood;"
With the gladness comes the wishin'.
To be, oh! just awful good!
—Jean Blewett.
rendered by all those who -have been
placed in control from,time to time
and in a very large measure much. of
this credit -is due to the splendid care
and oversight of Mr. Torrance, as In -
specter, who has always taken the
greatest interest in the well beim of
the unfortunates and old people com-
mitted to the keeping of the Institu-
tion, and has always done all in his
power' to uphold the good name of
our County home. .
ROD AND GUN ANI):CANADIAN
SII2YER FOX NEWS
With th .the us nal splendid olIeetion
tc
of stories and articles 'on hunting,
' fishing and outdoor Iifey,.Rod and Gun
and Canadian Silver Fox' News makes
a .good entry into the new. year with
a fine issue for January 1928.
Several stirring stories of fiction
and tact of great interest to all out-
doorsmeii' augment the usual special
features of the departments dealing
We wish in this way to express our
appreciation of Mr. Torrance's ser-
vices and join his many friends in the
hope that he may be spared many
Yearsofquiet and pleasant enjoy-
ment of life, and .may he always en-
joy the recollection that his services
rendered as Inspector' of Huron Coun-
ty' Home have been universally ap-
proved and appreciated' by the people
of the Qounty and the Huron County
;businesslike r
We `i incerely trope that'you will be The painting was let to D. A, Kay; Council, and era' it is with • s with
ei:member of the incoming Council, se : of Clinton, who was the lowest ten-
regret o we sever our connections with
that they may have the benefit oil derer,, but the Committee decided to him officially in the County work.
your. sound d and xperience employ him by th ] , th county We have the matter of a. radio un -
d s deratton and will be peeper-
, oun advice e e lour,
e
' »We beg yo • u `to aeecpt this cane as et consideration
'a small token of the esteem in which
you are held by your fellow members
of the 1927 Council, and hope your-
self and Mrs. Klopp may have a long,
happy"and contented life.
Signed on behalf of Huron Coknnty
Council, 1927."
Education
'The Education report was as fol-
lows:
High School Grants
Clinton . '.... $8,771.05 -
Seafortlr's .r. ' 9,048.26
Wingham 6,673.78
Goderich . '- '7,085.94 $2,348 .70
Exeter 7,072, 40
Plus the rant, per Chapter 82,, The Hydro Inspector at Stratford
g inspected the building and prepared
Sec.::i6, 1924, Zvinieh'•will be as ,fol= the penis, specifications aii'd blue
low's:_ prints for the satire -:.for the 'sum of
863.33,
to furnish. the paint and other mater -
1(11` used, except equipment. .
The other two contracts were also
let to the lowest tenderer in each
case, to F. W. Burchell, Brussels, for
the rodding, and Messrs. Thuell and
Murcar, of Pahnerston, 4or the wir-
ing, and the total cost in -each ease
was as foliowsi both 'contracts being
subject to Government inspection,
which guarantee; „cod work:`
D. A. etY, painting;• work•
only . . $453.64
Paint and mbterial, Sutter
anti Perdue ce, , 223,90
F.'W. Burchell, rodding 693.20
Thuell & Murear, wiring :, 1,078.00
Henderson -Manson: That the sal-
ary of the Inspector of the House of
Refuge .:ba fixed at $250.with no
mileage.—Carried.
Moved by Messrs. Trewartha and
Hayes, that . ilex. Porterfield, of East
Wawanosh, and Robert Higgins, of
Hensall, be appointed auditors.—Car-
tied.
Coin nttinient ons
From the acting Deputy Min-
ister--
in-ister'- of Education, -, giving
statement of the grants to the High
Schools of.the County, at follows:
,Wingham, $1,515; Clinton, $1,963;
Seatorth, $1,574.50; Exeter 31,491.45;,
Goderich, 31,582.50.
From the Canadian National Insti-
tute for! the Blind, Toronto, soliciting
an increase of county -grant to 330,0.'
Sent to Executive Committee.
Letter from S. A. Humphries, Legal
Offices Inspector,. Toronto, with re-
ference to improvements needed, in
the'Slieriff's Office, also blue prints
and estimated cost. of the same.
Also an application from the Sher-
iff for a new typewriter for the of-
fice.—Sent to County Property Com-
mittee:
The following: statement was made
cart of the :council passed by the Allowance payments for the past ten
council standing in silence,- months:
January, 51 mothels received 3875.00
Febr'y, 53 mothers received 5897.00
March, 54 mothers received 3897.00
April,' 54 mothers received 4,1;8(30.00
gay, 53 mothers received 8877.00
June 54 mothers received 3872.50
July; 54 mothers received 8875.00
Avenel. 52 mothers receives! $860,00
Sept., 53 mothers received 8840.00
October, 53 mothers received 3872.50
The following applications . were
read by the Cleek for the position of
County Ti easuree: E., D, Brown,
Goderich; G. S. Froward; Exeter; Mrs.
G. J. Hetherington, Goderich, Effie
Glen Inegarth, Los Angeles, Gal.; T.
G. Shillinalaw. Seaforth; Gordon
Xouiig,
Goderich; A. E. Erwin, ,Bav-
field; L, W. Curren, -Clinton John
McNabb, Brussels; Miss Edric Tye,
(=oderich: Peter' Gardiner. Blyth;
•George 1)eichert,; Zurich: Alex. Por-
torfield. Belgrave; 0. F. Chapman.
loderich; J. E. Barnwell, Varna;
1' itil Coates. Exeter: Robert I•Iig-
eine. Hensall; Joseph Forest, Sea-
Imethen
:
The followiug'applications were re-.
Clinton ..
Seafor tin...
Wingham•:, . .
Goderich , ,
• 715.95 .
071.66
1,868.02
613.77
So that the total paid to the'var-
ious High Schools in the County, ac-
cording to statute, will be
Clinton ....
Senforth' , , .
Wingham ,
Godericlt .
Exeter .
We r'ecenniend the following pay-
ments to Continuation Schools as per
statutes in our County
39,424.88
9,764 .20
7,245.44
8,393.96
7,686.17
Brussels , . , 31,865,54
1' etisall .. 2,333.36
Blyth ... ' 2 ,448.48
Wroxeteir .. 1,763 , 96..
Fordwich . , 1,891.02
W;e recommend the following ;pay
pay-
ments according . to the statutes to
schools outside' the comity:
Listowel . 31,168.14 s
Parkhill , 335.20 --
St. Marys'. ,'.. " 463.45
Itari'iston 302.89,
Lucknow : 1,488 45
R'e' motion of Milne and Baelrer,. we,
recommend that Continuation schools
within the 'county be placed under
Chaptei•'82, Section,16, 1924, of the
I-ligh School Act, the same as our
High Schools and Collegiates. — J.
Walton McKibbon, Chairmen. •
Police Magistrate
The Police.Magistrate reported as
follows;
"I beg to submit for your informa-
tion:my report for the year ending
November 30th, of cases tried in the
police 'Court and also in -the juvenile
530,
The painting _of thd'il111tbuildings,
barn and shed was -done by. one of the
iiunates of; the Home, and'the work.
was very satiytfactorily performed.
Although we have in no way
sleighted the interests of -the old peo-
ple committed to the county's care,
but on the contrary they have reeeiv-
ed the best' of caro, food, and atten-
tion, yet through economical manage-
ment the cost per inmate in Huron is
much lees than those of like institu-
tions in the Province.
Total . •• .,.,38,664.00
The Province pays a like amount.
Mr. G. R. Patterson, Agricultural
Representative of the County, ad-
dressed the Council regarding the
work of his department.' •
ed to make ,some further recommen-
dations before the close of the meet-
ing. ,
Re the case submitted to us of an
old man is Saskatchewan, 'who wishes
to return and be placed in the House
.of Refuge here,' we ,reconimend that
if the authorities or his friends re-
turn him to Huron that he, be admit-
ted to the County Home,—Roland
Kennedy; -Chairman."
with angling, shooting, trapping, dogs
and woodcraft. ' There is also the The onlywayyou -;can
t w r
first of an informative series ofear- now is to get up and do
tithes 'dealing with;the Rainy Lake the morning.
district situation and Major Allan
Brooks contributes another speindid
cover,. painting,
•
''1'1ae. Canadian Silver+.*-Fu:x News
section: contains a full ee ort of the
S p
bigox i ow• t .the Royal Winter
51 a t: V
Faire Toronto, and' Many other inter-,
es;ting°features °relative to the indus-
try.
Rod and Gun ancy''^Canadian Silver'
Fox News.is published monthly by
Ws. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstoclr,
Ont.
HOG SHIPMENTS
s
Report of hog` sshipinents for week
ending Dec. 16, 1927:
Clinton: Total hogs, 87; select ba-
con, 39; thick smooth, 43; heavies, 4;
shop hogs, 1.
Beucefield: Total hogs, 80; select
bacon, 10; thick smooth, 18; heavies,
1.
Huron County Total hogs, 1,999;
select bacon, 590; thick smooth, 1,188;
heavies, ` 90; extra heavies, 3; shop
hogs, 102; lights. and feeders, 14.
It has been said that Huron House
of Refuge houses 'a number of 'in-
mates 'who should be sent to 'other
places provided for such, but We take
pride in the fact that Huron taxpay-
ars are never weary in'suppo)iting,in
comfort these unfortunates coniniit-
ted to our ,care. Besides furnishing
the inmates with, food, clothing, and
care, it has been decided to recom-
mend else -that they be supplied with
some amusement in the long whiter
evenings, and the committee sug•;
Bests. with the approval of the Conn-
ell, ,that a radio be installed, and
steps have •beet taken to secure a
good iadio equipment.
The Manager" and Matron spoke to
your committee at the October ,ses
sion regarding a raise in salary and.
considering the success that has at-
tehcled-the efforts of both in conduct,
I ing the County Horne. and the fact
that as -m000 as 31,700 a year has
been paid for the same services, your
committee' is of the opinion that the
Council should hake 'a liberal. in-
crease in their salaries, which is now
$1,200 for both,
We , recommend that Dr. Shaw,
Home Physician, be allowed to charge
up to the county all medicines and
court, This is, I may say, my- first medical necessaries used at the Horne,.
report and if you think the informa- 1 unci that the Matron be permitted to
employ ;assistance hi enaking, mend-
ing, darning turd other work of this
nature for ine inmates.
We cannot closes this report of the
work during the year now closing
without acknowledging the deep sense
of loss we are experiencing in the re-
tirement,from office of our Inspector,
Mr. John Torrance. Owing. to ad-
vancing years and declining health,
Mr. Torrance; after a service of 23.
years well and faithfully rendered its
our County Hole Inspector, has
paneled in his resignation i:o:.take•ef-
feet at the end ofthis year.
The proud position occupied by our
House of Refuge among the Old Peo-
pies' IIoines of the Province is due,
no doubt, to the excellent service
tion contained herein of sufficient no-
portance, I will be pleased to make
this report from year to year:'
During the yeas ending November.
30th, there were 332 cases tried un-
der 'the different statutes, and 03 cas-
es
fti!iecl in the juvenile court. Thep
are as follows: 153 under the, Crim-
inal' Code;,' 103 unlet 0.T.A. and
Liquor Control Act; 24 Ontario Stat-
utes; • 36 Highways Traffic Act; 5 In-
land Revenue; Act; 11 County and
Municipal bylaws; 53 Juvenile Court,
making a total of 385 cases heard
and disposed of during the year, with
the exception of two cases under the
Criminal Code that were scut rip for
trial at the defendent's request. For-
merly all criminal eases were tried
shop early
it early in
-a.
yr
os
!
II e;4
111
Head
Office
,
MontscsI
04013
WINK OF MONTREAL
Established 181?
ASSETS and LIABILITIES
31st October, 1927
ASSETS
Cash on hand
Deposits with and notes and cheques of
other Bunks . . . .
Deposit with Central Gold Reserve .
Call and Short Loans on Bonds, Deben-
tures and Stocks -
Dominion and Provincial Government
$ 88,953,211.33
67,874,632.37
19,000,000.00
181,101,009.o9
86,760,587.3o
Canadian Municipal Securities and
British, Foreign and Colonial Public
Securities other than Canadian . 32,963.440.96
Railway and other Funds, Debentures
and Stocks . . . . . . . - .
5,344,008.16
Quick Assets . . $481,996,915.21
Loans and Discou;tts and other Assets 305.795,696.73
Bank Premises 11.550,000.00
Liabilities of customers under letters of
credit (as per contra), 10,006,355.96
Total Assets . , $831,548,967.9')
LIABILITIES TO PUBLIC
Notes in circulation . . . .
Deposits . . . . . . .
Letters of credit outstanding.
Other liabilities
Total Liabilities to Public .
Excess of Assets over Liabilities
to Public . $ 62,497,632.38:
45;760,67750
700,027,28L54
12,206,355.96
10,857,000.52
'$769,051.33552
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