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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02
Help Wanted
No charge to anyone for ads under this
Heading
WE NEED AN INDUSTRIOUS,

reputable lady or gentleman to
represent the genuine J. r.. Wat
kins Products in Skowhegan. A
few good territories also open IN
other nearby cities. The nation
ally advertised watkins Prod
ucts have been known and used
since 1868. Don't accept any
other offer until you get our
proposition-its different. Full
particulars and samples are FREE,
write today. J. r. Watkins Co..
Dept. 81, Ga Washington St. No.
Boston, Mass. 5w31@
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02

BLUE DENIM BAG FILLED WITH
childrens clothing. on Wateryille road
between Hinckley and Skowhegan.
Finder viii be suitably rewarded for
its return Il. l.. Warren. lS7 Madison
Ave, Skowhegan. Tel. 1895. 2w30
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02

BICYCLE TIRES. RED KNoBBY
tread. Special at $3.50. Mail orders
l0c extra. J. D.. Symons. Water St,
Skowhegan. tf24
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02

ICE FOR SALE,--AT HEA-
SONABLE prices delivered any
where in town. Skowhegan
Jersey Creamery. tf30
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02

NASH FOR SALE. NASH SIX,
five passenger touring car, good
condition. Five new Kelley
Springfield cord tires. New paint.
This Is good bargain. Somer-
set Machine Company, Skowhe-
gan. Telephone GA. tf29
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02

COTTAGE LOTS ON THE SHORE
of beautiful Embden Lake. In
quire of II. IL. Dunton, North
Arson, RID 2. Sw2Ss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02
w.xTnp 10 EXCHANGE WAT,

ES, talking machines records, peal
roasters, pop corn machine for
kinds of second hand guns. or will \
guns for cash. Guy Downes, II!
mony. W'|
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02
Positions WonteI
NO charge to anyone for nd. ma.
Heading

TO DO HousEWoRk r,.
or anything ! am 80, ABLE w
sa elepnone skowhegah ls,. 81 dsa
As HoUsEKEEPER ny
aged lady. Can furnish r. hIDDl
ences. Gentleman prefer yes' Of red
l1ke TO be in the conntrrVu OF vo1
where | can take bow ~ NUS
dress skowhegan \. b. C." me, a
AS HoUsEKEEPER ~ ,.
family. Can furnish ,ha fRiyAi
erenees. For further t Of \
write Box BIS, Guilford pafticua
TO DO TABLE WORK c,
or Kitchen work or anytLin,. lam
than housework, of which use, Ol(
able. Must be in Skowbaoia am 4
Emma, hamilton, 1876 West Fran,
vi
WASHING AND IRONING
my nome. VIII collect and -,
MRS; Edwin Gilman, Norridsuss
iwa)
MRS. HARRY M. CULLEN n,..l
TO make engagements to dressmssJ
customers homes by the day T.
pointments telephone 209-S. sa,S.
or write, Skowhegan RID & Nh
WANTED PLAIN sEw,xe
plain dressmaking To do at bas.
Walter Harvie. Bigelow Hnl
Skowhegan, RID 3.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02

AAs~ytisenents In these column.
iinss sssertee ssss fse 2se. four IT,. e1essa a.
with s1xer. nAeA additional lin. A. isr ~ -
.nes' ressrA N average of q vera. ~ e'.s.sli
~ ssA !. asva.ss. Zee saa,..sssa . J. saA.s
>>>e>4>4>@<&e>>$ Aasse
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02

LIGHTNING LIKES HAT
barns. Protect your hay ln
strong companies. Rates are
low. Call ID. a. & w. Il. Porter
Both telephones. 5wzs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02
SEND SHOES FOR REPAIRING

mail TO Kincaid's Shoe Hospital Sid
hogan. Full line of mems work
dress shoes. Lowest prices in toI
nd
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02
ROOM, BOARD AND CARE

HOOM, OANU MD tAHE a
one more elderly lady or invalid
reasonable rates. Mrs. Richards
254 North Ave, Town. Maine
i16-12. SwE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
Cotton Goods Prices
 Soften; Demand Light

NEW YORK. July 7.-Prices In cotton goods markets have softened on finished goods and unfinished goods and the de- mand ts still light. Several liT,~ e A bieached cottons have been re,t -d down ward about 10 per cent, fol &wing the revision in wide sheetinss. SonA, percales are being placed on memorandum, fore shadowing revision in that quarter. TickinEs are easier. Heavy work shirt wash goods lines are being sold very close to cost to clean up styles. Ginghams of a staple character have continued dull. while the very fancy lines for spring 1924 are being ordered well. The print cloth. sheetngs and convertible markets have ruled very quiet and prices have weakened irregularly. Production Is being curtailed drsstically, some mihs in New England being closed for the whole of this week. In some centers 50 per cent of the ma chinery Is Idle this week, due to light ment cotton report did not stimulate busi- ness. the same uncertainty about the crop being noted now that was reported a week or two ago among buyers. Yarns are quiet and prices are irregular. Knit goods are quiet. It Is expected that the new prices will shortly be named on some leading spring 1924 lines Jobbers will come to the city about Monday. the six toenth instant, to attend a semi annual convention and sellers expect that buying will be resumed then. Prices current in
 Print cloths. 2s-inch 64x64s, 7xc: 64x60s. Thc; ssh inch 64xe&s. 1oc; brown sheet inss. southern standards. 1bkc and 1bhs; tiekings. soc. nominal; denims. 23c and a4c; staple ginghams. 1sc; dress ginghams, 21mc and 24c: prints. He.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
Wheat Price Factors Offset Each Other

CHICAGO. July a.-Excelient harvest conditions for winter wheat and increasing nervousness in regard to black rust dam age to spring wheat have virtually offset each other as price factors this week. In consequence wheat values this morning compared with n week ago showed no de- cided change. varying from hc decline to &c advance, with corn ranging from donwn, and provisions at 15c to 40@42c gain.
 Aside from the opposed effects of har- vest progress and of black rust danger the wheat market showed by the relative firmness of prices for the July delivery first hands was bslated and was apparent ly indicative of unusual reluctance to sell on the part of growers. On the other hand, lack of sustained buying interest on dence and export demand continued to be of only hand to mouth character. In fluenced chiefly by prospects that tho winter wheat harvest in Kansas. Missouri and Nebraska would be completed without duplicated by the September delivery.
 Price rallies scored In tho wheat mar ket. although. largely due to the fear of black rust danger. weFe also ascribed more or less to the indirect effect of bullish ing to authoritative figures, the amount of land seeded to corn this year com pared with 1922. shows more than 1000. 900 acres reduction.
 Favorable weather for the growth of September and December oats down to the lowest prices yet this season. Feeding demand for corn. however. continued to keep the corn supply here small and to lift tn: Chicago price of July delivery. vance in the hog market and to more lively demand from Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
PROTEST IS FILED
Dallas Lawmakers Asked To Block
 Court Change Proposal

Dallas Lawmakers Asked To Block
 Court Change Proposal
 SELMA. Ala. July 7.-(Special Leased Wire.)-A protest addressed to the Dallas county members of the state legislature against the enact ment into law without amendment of a bill creating court of common pleas in Selma for Dallas county and abolishing all justices of the peace courts in Selma was made public Sat urday. Among reasons for the op- position are: Tt does not remedy the evils complained of in the bar resolution and eXcoriated by Judge Hobbs in his published ad- dresses. It changes the name of the court and the titles of the presiding officer and that of the executive of ficials, but 1t leaves system of pro- forma warrants as collateral secur- ity for official salaries and other restricts the Governors appointive power and limits the electorates elective discreation to group. negligible. at least in number, and fixes membership in specific cult as the qualification prerequisite for judge of the prospective court It es- tablishes a jurisdication co-exensive with the boundaries of the county and conformably with the natural process of elimination by absorption. 1t dissolves and disentegrates the powers and authority of all the jus tices of the peace in Dallas county"
 The objectors to the bill asked the Dallas county members of the legis- lature to block its passage unless the bill Is amended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
NEW YORK CorToN FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. July 7.-Extreme ir- regularity featured the trading in cotton today. new crop months being depressed by favorable weather over the belt. while efforts Of shorts to cover in July put that position strongly higher. The close re- tlected this state of affairs in pro nounced way, last prices being 23 points higher to 24 points lower net tor the day. July was up while the new crop months were down. July closed at a range of 26.92 to 26.9S cents q pound and October at 23.O6 to 23.0S cents
 The early session brought general sell ing, under which the whole list softened until prices were Is to 25 points under the last quotations of yesterday. July traded down to 26.56c at this stage, but almost immediately recovered and led the list into higher ground Soon after mid session, prices We're al their highest, with July up to 2702c, or 33 points over yes terdays close. and with the new crops back to within 2 to points of yester- days close on the more active positions. October recovered to 23.27c,
 Dry and warm weather over the greater part of the belt was considered favor able for the crop, and the forecast pointed to little change over Sunday. Brokers received messages from Georgia predicting that the first bale would be ginned in that state around the goth of this month. Georgia crop reports generally showed inn proVement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
LOCAL MARKETS

Appies-Winesap. 13S, 15o 163 box. s4.60: 175 and smaller. box, s4.50
 Bananas-Per h., 7hc.
 Beans-Lima. California regular. lb.. 1ohc; Navy. Cal. h.. 9Ac; Navy Mich. h.. 1oc; Red kidney. h.. 12c; Pink. lb.. Sc. Peas-California Black eyed. h., exc.
 Cabbage-Crate, s4.
 Evaporated Applcs-scah brand. 121a c: 50-lb. box. N. r.. 11hc; 6o-15 N. r., 17c.
 Evaporated Peaches-5o-lb. box N. r., 11Mc: 50-15 oz., N. Y., 21c.
 Pcaches-Practlcally peeled. 3o-11 oz. case. $50.
 Grapefruit-54 box. s4.75; s4-7o-so box. s5: 46 box, s4.5o.
 Lemons-California. box. $10.50; import ed box $9.50. ,r onions-white. Texas, crate, s4; yellow Florida Val. 160. s6.50; Florida. 126 box se; California Val. l76-smaller, ss; l5O Pineapples--Crate. s5.
 Potatoes-Irish. old h., 2ac.
 Peanuts-Ala. raw. lb., Sc; roasted, lGf Sac; Virginia raw, h., 1oc: roasted, lb.. 16hc.
 .Trunes- California 4o,5o. 25 lbs. h.. California 60-70. 25 lbs, h.. 13%c; 36-11 oz.., piutted. IS; 25 lbs, 6o-eo, Ib;. He; Raisins-144-5c seedless s45o; 26 lbs loose. seedless 13hc; seedless. 5o-9 oz., sac; seedless. 50-15 oz.. 15c.
 Irish Potatoes-New Red, No. 1, 3Ac; No. g. h., 2Ac White, lb.. 4kc.
 Lettuce-Iceberg. crae. -.
 Tomatoes-Fancy crate, $6 choice. s4. Peaches-Choice. s2.25; fancy. ss.bo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
STRENGTH OF JULY MAIN FEATURE OF. COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, July 7.--The feature In the cotton market today was the strength of the July position. There was buying of that month attributed to price fixing by both foreign and domestic trade interests which started covering or transferring of. short accounts to later months. As result, July sold up to 27O5, or 27 points net highep~ and at one time July showed a premium of 3SO points over october, compared with a recent difference of around 200 points. The strength of the near month caused rallies from an open ing dcline In the new crop positions, but they were fully maintained and after advancing from 23.72 to 23.95, October closed at 23.73. The general market closed irregular at net ad- vance of P points on July and 30 points on Augusta but 16 to 22 points net lower on the latter positions. r The market opened easier at an advance of Is points on August, but generally 10 to 29 points lower, owing to a favorable weather map, the un- settled foreign exchange market, un- satisfactory European political con- ditlons and complaints of con- tinued poor demand for cotton goods July immediately firmed up, however, and the advance in the lfear months 4CNl lO SNetClcIeu CONtl HE III iiCN SiOP positions which sent the price of De- cember up from 23.21 to 23.4o, or within a point of Fridays closing quotation. Buying of the new crop positions was restricted by the fa- Vorable weather news and prospects for good growing conditions over Sunday. and when the demand for July tapered off, just above the 27 cent level, later deliveries reacted under scattering liquidation, July closed within five points of the best at a premium of 327 points over october compared with 2, points at the close of the previous day. There was continued talk of shipments out of New York and 1t was reported that ocean freight room had been en- gagged for 2.t00 bales to Havre, proba- bly against cotton to arrive here from the south. Sales of print cloths in the Fall River market for the wee kwere estimated at 50,000 pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
WHEAT MARKET IS. BULLISH, DUE TO SELLING GOSSIP

CHICAGO, July 7.-Conditions likely to develop black rust had a bullish influence on the wheat mar ket today and so too did gossip that farmers were selling more slowly than usual at the time. Price closed under, shade to 3c higher, with Sep tember $1.0S9s Q1.03h and December s1.06A Q1.0G3s. Corn finished B o 1sc up, oats showed 1s to 5s c to 5c off
 Notwithstanding that a forecast of cooler temperatures in the northwest tended somewhat to check anxiety about black rust, the danger that the pest might suddenly become vIrulent on large scale kept sellers at a dis advantage throughout the day. Ac- cordtng to reports form some ob- servers, the menance was increased to material extent in the last week and could soon be brought to an acute stage. In addition. the spring crop was said to be still handicapped by early drouth damage and the government estimates on Monday were expected to show somewhat smaller yield in prospect than In 1922.
 The fact that het5lng sales of new wheat today were again light emphasized talk which was current that farmers considered they had little to lose by refraining so much as practicable from letting go of wheat until after the customary har- vest glut in the market In this connection, July shorts appeared nervous. although 1t was pointed out that the, Illinois and Indiana harvest will be well under way the coming week and that the harVost will also be general in southern Nebraska.
 Corn and oats were stronger In sympathy with wheat. Scantiness of offerings, July delivery in particular was likewise a noticeable feature as to corn and to oats as well.
 Provisions responded slightly to weakness of hog values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
HOLD ANNUAL BARBECUE
Several Hundred Persons Attend An
 nuaI Event At Fitzpatrick

UNION STRINGS, AIa., July 7.- Special Leased Wire.)-The annual barbecue which Is held at Fitzpatrick every year was attended last Thurs day by nearly 400 people. Visitors came from all the nearby towns and enjoyed tho hospitality for which Fitzpatrick is familiar. A ball game was scheduled for the after noon, but was prevented on account of the rain,
 The county court convened Mon day with K, F, l., Cope presiding There were two convictions for car ryins concealed weapons, one for larceny, one for public drunkenness and one for violating the prohibition law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08

s6@6.5O. Clover seed. s15@1s. Pork nominal. Lard. 11.15c. Ribs S.S7 79sS7c.
 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. July 7.-wheat, No l northern, s1.1oA. Corn. No: vel @87%c. Flax. No. I, s2.71@2.72.
 TOLEDO. July 7.-Wheat, cash. s1.13. Clover seed. cash. $11; October, S10.90 bid; March, S11 asked. Aske, cash, $l0I5; August, s11.15 asked; October, S10.75 asked; December, S11.20. Timothy seed, cash s3.25; August. $3.75; septem- Der, S3.50; October. $40.
 KANSAS CITY. July 7.-wheat No 2 red, $lQ1.o4 Corn. No. yellow. $40 S41Rc, No. mixed, SIC. Oats, No. 2 white, 411sc; No. mixed, Ale.
 ST. LOUIS July 7.-Cash wheat. No. 2 red new, R $i22, cor@ Mo, white seS white, 42@42hc: No. white, 42c.
 Close: Wheat, July, $1.o1; September. s1.01 E. Corn. July. S29sc; September, 75c. Oats July, 40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08

the second half of 1928 with south ern oarded yarn quotations ranging from 1 to 8 cents a pound lower than on Jan. ?. and with southern two-ply lower. All of this decline occurred during tho second quarter of the year. As compared with the quota tions prevailing on March 3l. the high point of the year. southern carded yarns have declined from two-piy combed yarns from to 20 cents.
 Tho bulk of this carded yarn price reaction during the second quarter occurred in the months of April and May. the decline in April having tions during this period amounting to between half cent and cents a pound in southern carded yarns and to Th cents in the case of south ern combed yarns. Juno. however. was not without brief intervals of In this and other markets.
 Tho conclusion of the six months period finds market sentiment rather badly shaken, in some respects by the events of the last three months and moro especially by what has oc- cured in some directions during the last few weeks. Fewer now stand willing to comment on future pros poets than was the case six. or even three. months ago.
 Buying continues at a minimum and inquiry very light. The pres enco of a holiday in the middle of tho week. coupled with the fact that many plants utilized the occasion to shut down. is making the week per- haps the quietest of Q long series of quiet ones.
 The following chart illustrates tho price drift:
 Holiday Breaking Up.
 With tho holiday breaking up the week, and many of the plants closed for several days. there was little inn provement in tho extra staple cotton markets this week. prices being prac- tioaliy unchanged from the levels of the latter part of last week. Inquiry continued of brisk nature in al- most all varieties, but dealing was restricted largely to small lots in medium or low grades.
 Prices generally for extra staple cotton, strict middling in grade and color, f. 0. b. New Bedford. calling for an e1acting standard of stapling, arc as follows:
 1 i-s.inch ........soh to ssh cents l s-is.inch ....... $$11M to s2M cents 5-is-ineh ...... sSK cents upw/rd Fractional Decline.
 Another fractional decline was reg istered during the past week in the Fairchild News Service average of 25 active New Bedford textile mill shares. The average, which makes a new low for the year. now stands at l60.76. and compared with 160.96 for the previous week. With the public apparently out of all markets in tex tile securities Is apparent. The sit uation Is aggravated by the increased curtailment of production by New England mills. New Bedford reports being to the effect that curtailmenr this week Is the heaviest of the cur rent year. South textile stocks have also moved lower. although pending negotiations for the sale of one of the largest plants have tended to in- crease activity slightly. Semi-annual dividends to the extent of $2.0O0.00 are expected to stimulate the South ern market soon, hos'ever. as it Is believed that the greater portion of this sum will be reinvested. Copyright, 1923. Fairchild News
 Service.) .s..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
LOMAS LOSES MILL
Vidn Company Will Locate Near Mn
 picsville

picsville
 CLANTON, Ala, July Especially The big lumber mill of the Vida Lumber company, which has been running continuously at LomaX for the past seven years, is now closed down and arrangements will be made soon to have the machinery moved to some point on the M. & o. west of Maplesville.
 On account of the closing of the big mill and the many employees leav- ing that locality, the post office at LomaX was discontinued on July l. Those who have been getting mail there will be served now by Clanton Rural Route No. s.
 Most of the men who have been at work for the Vida company were transferred to Leeds, where the com pany has recently purchased a fully equipped lumber mill. They also pur chased large tract of timber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
WANTS MEXICAN PEAC.

Since the President has sailed. word of an impending achiev mem. long sought by the adminisl stion, has been unofficially rumore and the President will gladly etve radio news dispatches statin thgt recognition of Mexico appears 5reI. Harding has been anxious foI s, re sumption of relations since he all,e . with an emiSsary of ObreE .t Brownsville, Texas, while bot
 were still presidents elect. A aeet. ing between the two along a iu- ternational boundary has beer Su g- gested, but 1t Is doubtful If it's liner ary could be so changed at tn lste date to provide for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
Hubbard Bros G On.

Members New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange.- Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Or ders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Specia! attention and liberal ,erms given for consignment of spot cot. ton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
CHICAGO yEGETAnJ,Es

CHICAGO, July 7.-Potatoes firmi OK !ahoma sacked, cwt.. Triumphs, s2.60Q 2.So; Cobblers s2.75QS; Virginia barrel Cobblers. S6.25@6.5O.
 Watermelons steady; Georgia Texas. bulk. per car, S2.6044.50.
 Peaches steady Georgia 6s, Hileys, s2.5O d 275 Carmans. $1.2541.75.
 Tomatoes; Missssippt-Texa As, flats, originals 75c Q S1.75; mostly around $1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
INSURANCE STOCKS
Ala. Nat. Life (par 10) ...... 14 Pro. Life Ins. (par 10) .... 20
 MISCELLANEOTS STOCKS
YOUTH RECOVERING

CAMDEN, Ala, July 7.-(Special Leased Wire )-The little boy of Mir and Mrs. Dumas who accidentally drank kerosene that had been poured into a soda water bottle is improving rapidly,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
SpnT CnHTON

NEW YORK, July 7.--Spot cotton quiet; middling, 2S.05c.
 NEW ORLEANS, July 7.-Spot cotton quiet, 25 points higher. Sales on the spot none; to arrive, none. Low middling, 26.63c; middling. 2763c; good middling, 2S.13c. Receipts. fs9; stock, 55.437.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
FISH

(Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per h., 14c. Red Snapper-Per h.. 21c. Spanish Mackerel-Per h., 22c. Pompano-Per h.. 35c. Salt Water Trout-Per h., 22c. Mullet-Per lb., 10c. Oysters-Chesapeake Bay. extra select ,2.50 per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
NEW YORK FLOUR AND LARD

NEW YORK, July 7-Flour qulet ; spring patents, $5.95Q635; soft winter straights s5@5.25 hard winter stralghts. $5.25 GI $50.
 Lard firm; middle west, 11.60911.70c. Other articles unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO. July 7,--Potatoes firm; re- ceipts. g vars; total United States ship nents. TAP; Oklahoma sacked Cobblers $2.75@3: Oklahoma sacked Trumphs S2 50 e 2S0; Virginia barrel Cobblers, S6.25 Gl6.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRoyrs;oNs
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN
 CHICAGO, July 7.-Wheat, no sales re- ported. Corn, No. 2 mixed, S2lac No J yellow s4 l4 s5c, Oats, No, 2 white, 40 9l 94l }3ci No. white 4044034c, Rye, No. 2, 6GAc. Barley nominal Timothy seed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08

One man, formerly of Louisiana. claimed to have shot 266 snipe In six hours, an average of over bird q minute,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
GRAIN

-- Birmingham Grain Co.) No. white yellow corn, s1.200 0123. No. 2 white oats, 67Q70c. Seven per cent cotton seed meal. S44945. Bran wheat, sS8Q40. Wheat shorts. s43@45. Corn feed meal s43@45. Cotton seed hulls. 75-100 ID. sacks SPA @26.
 Cornmeal. s2.34.