davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
pRoprcrroy OF THE BALLTOwy OIL FIELD.

WARREN, Penn, Jan. 2Z.-lhe gauge Oh Tue
pai,,own aed to-day was increased to 6.07l barrels
This was owing to increased production from the NC
prIde we'll and Fisher, No. g. The Gon wild cat well wen
M on ot Dol In the Batown field Is still closed ior "an'
Of fus1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE or A WOMiN. sGli
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-At South Bend. Ind. to-
day Grace Baxter, daughter OF Colonel A. r. Whitesey
formerly private secretary to Thomas A. Hendricks, at
tempted tuicde by taking cblorofOrm. Prompt medical
aid restored her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
WILL OF SCHUYLER COLPAK.

SOUTH BEND, Jan. 22.-The will of Schuyler
Collar admitted to probate here to-day The home
stead with its Gantens goes Mrs. Coifax. together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
LOST IN HER HOUSE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUSn.l

DALTON, Ca, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Clariday, an
aged widow who lived alone, burned to death in
her house In the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23

with half of the estate, and the rest goes 10 S a.
Colfax The estate is Of tie value OF $oooooo' a
| without incumbrances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


TIE PREMIER Al HAwARDEN.-Mr. Gladstone returned
TO Hawaricn to-day, after long Interview with the
Marquis OF Ha Il ngtOn and Earl Granville.
ILLNESS OF MIR. PAENEII.-Nr. Parncl is i'll at Cork,
and has postponed his immediate engagements.
Mr.. CHAMBERLAiNs CoSDITION-Thc Right Hon. joseph
Chamberlain j. pronounced - he improving to-day. His
speedy recovery OF fall health II expected.
Mr.. BUCKLE MiRRED.-Mr. Buckle editor OF The
LO1dOn ILsS, and Miss Alice daughter OF James Payn
were married to-day.
THE ACUBA AGAIN OK FIRE.The fire on the steamer
Acuba, Qt Dover from Galveston for Bremen suddenly
broke again to-day. All the engines working In
an effort to cxtingui,h the flames
Mr.. BISHOPS APPEAL RaFUsED.-Thc appeal OF W.
Irving Bishop the mind reader against the decision In
the libel suit brought against him by Maskclyno. and In
which the latter was awarded $4,000 damages, has
been iefused.
WOOL SALEs.-At the wool sales to-day s.i31 bales OF
Sydney and Port Philip were sold Following yes
terdays sales IN detail New South Wales and Queens
land. greasy, Cd. a IL. 1l2d Port Philip, secured
HID a Is 1Od Adelaide secured Is. 2l2d is. 4l2d
THE BRIDGE EXPLOsIoS.-Sir william Vernon Har
court has written letter to the Municipal authorities,
IN which lie says the Government Is not IN favor OF Of
fcring reward for the discovery OF the persons who
caused the recent dynamite explosion under London
Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23

STEALING HONEY FROM HIS MOTHER
PHIIIIpsBURG. N. D.. Jan. 22.-J0hn Ecxert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23

has disappeared and with him went 5000 belonging to
his mother Mrs Margaret Eckert She had received the
money from the Government as back pension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23

MORE THAN CENTURY OLD.
PROVIDENCE, jan. 22.-Natbapicl II. Cole, probably |
the oldest person In this State died at East Greenwich
this evening, age over hundred and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
FIGHTING AT HENRY GEORGES LECTURE

BELFAST, Jan. 22.-Mr. Henry George Icc-
tured before the Belfast andRestoring Society this
evening Al the conclusion OF the lecture disturbance
created by persons In the audience and great
disorder ensucd. motion for vote of thanks to Mr.
George was stifed by the uprOar, chairs thrown
about, and the gas eItinguisged. Tho hall was
finally cleared by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
DEMANDING LANDS IN OKLAHOA

TOPEKA, Kan Jan. 22.-In the Senate to-day
House resolution relating 10 Oklahoma lands pas
after being so amended as to favor the opening for
temen Oi all lands In the territory not occupied by
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18
LABOR MATTERS.



PIrTsBURo, June 1.-THE conference
of iron workers and manufacturers,
held here yesterday, adjourned without
result. The manufacturers offered q
compromise, the nature of which Is not
known, and after O discussion Of nearly
10 hours the workmen rejected 1t. The
manufacturers then asked for another
conference on Tuesday next.
BIG MILLS START.
The mills of Oliver Bros. u Philips,
employing 800 men, will resume opera
tons tomorrow.
After the adjournment of the confer
ence last night the firm met commit,
tee OF the amalgamated association anu
signed the clause providing Tor extra
pay for working over old rails. 1t Is
now believed that the conference on
Tuesday will result in settlement Of
the differences between the manuiac.
turers and workmen, and before the end
of the week all the mills will be run.
ming.
THE GLASS WORKERS woRsTED.
The glass workers strike at sharps.
burg, Pennsylvania, has collapsed ana iH
The men Will resume work at The re-
duction Tomorrow. The struggle
lasted six months.
Graf, Bennett 81 Co., operating three
mills, nave notified their employees at
Mil!vaIe to hold themselves in
readiness TO resume work. The
fires have been started in the
furnaces, and it is said the
scale will be signed tomorrow.
agreed to by Oliver Bros. u Phillips,
viii be Submitted to the conference on
Tuesday by the Amalgamatsd Associa'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18

luildIng nj tho lime. Loss 5000 on
building, 1000 on furniture. 49,.
The storm struck tho town of Whit.
Inc, blew down many houses, barns ana
severely injuring Mrs. John Crossley.
One house was torn u pieces.
IL broke ono of Mrs. Packafd's arms
and carried her babe, n week old, 2o
yards, stripped all ~ clothing OIL ana
-Four miles north John Davonporps
house WAS blown down and his wire no.
riously injured.
James Smith, while driving near the
lake, was blown into tho water win MS
team. His horses were drowned ana
other damage reported.
In Guthrie county the house OF george
Jackson was destroyed and Mrs. jack
son and daughter both badly hurt.
The barns and other buildings OF John
Hoffman, six miles further east, were
wrecked, and at Leland, near MARSHALL
town, the Christian Institute was I'M
rooted and the river bridge blown down.
No reports of serious damage TO crops
have vet been received.
The Jasper county rivers have all
overilowed their banks and the bridge
ON the Iowa Central has been carried
away and two miles of the track of the
Newton q Monroe railway IL washed
out.
In the east part of the county consid-
cradle dam age was done by the wind,
and tho residence OF j. J. Smith was de-
stroyed and his wife and daughter badly
injured.
At Coon Rapids the engine house OF
tho Milwaukee Il ST. Paul road was
levelled to tho ground.
In Hancock county some small build
ings were picked up and scattered over
the prairie.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18
Rrakemen Strike,

NEWARK, O., June 13.-The brake
men on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
are on general strike. The trouble is
not on account OF wages, but simply the
result of a reduction of forces on freight
trains. The general reduction was
made of removing the front brahemen
of every freight train drawn by Mogul
engines. Efforts have been made to
send out trains without brakemen.
The brakemen claim that the State
law requires one man for every
10 cars. A Mogul engine usually draws
80 cars. When they saw two men would
be required to manage train, refusal
was made to 60 out, and tho trains were
at stand-stiIl. An attempt by officials
to send out trains resulted in the brake
men congregating, pulling the pins,
cutting the train in 10 or IL parts and
threatening injury to persons. One
officiai drew a revolver and threatened
to shoot, and for time 1t
looked as though riot was inn
minent. Two leaders of the strike
were arrested and placed in jail, but
were soon released by the advice of the
company's attorney for fear their con-
fiuement would lead to greater excite
ment and further trouble. The conduc-
tors refused to go out without their
regular crews, and thus another Obsta-
Gle was met and number of regular
trains held. Last night small train
was sent out. There are about 800
brakemen here and all determined
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18
Germany.
AS THE GERMANS SEE IT.

AS THE dHkMANS bEE II'
BERLIN, June 1.-THE general news
paper impression is that the "fall" OF
Mr.. Gladstone will tend to closer
friendship between England and Ger
many.
OTHER CAUSES.
German diplomats al.edge as
some of the causes, eand the
greatest, of the resignation of the Glad
stone government was the failure OF the
f RSseserrv msziob Bearer py t Of T the
British privy seal to Berlin. These
diplomats now assert that the object OF
that mission was to secure a reconcllia-
ton between Gladstone and Prince Bis
marck. Another cause is said 70 have
been the failure of Chamberlain's re-
cent secret mission to Paris.
Certain officials in the Kaiser's for
eign service declare that Mr., Chamber
lain was sent to the French capital by
tanning from M. de Freyciniat, the
French minister of foreign affairs, an
Anglo French Alliance on Egyptian
affairs. This was to be based on I'M
equal shares in the control of the coun'
try, the English control to be perma-
nent, the consideration to be &C
corded France, being an embassy
the establishment of which in the Khe-
dives dominions and in relations with
England, would prove counteractive of
Italian designs. 1t is declared that the
failure Of both missions greatly dis
couraged Mr.. Gladstone, who, losing
heart at the discovery of what he be-
lieved was deep hostility against Eng
land entertained by her immediate con-
tinental neighbors, suddenly awoke to
keen sense OF the failure of his foreign
policy and concluded to abandon politi-
cal life,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18

.i,.,ns Wu,,.,f ta.iIl IL, tbs pubic
ossl'A WIN ~ ~ ,,t
80 'tt.eo.r "a III 3t'fi.,,' it|
~ mig ~ ,,,uutsst trtI ff,r landau
~, ." ,g, u ", hs, r,.i..ty wiii s,eatiy
~ .'i,'s ,,,t,iD in-i,,., "A 49,, pr,s.
c,isi. '"''N
nr,ysu,i ,xr,nrxt.
N.,,I,, $500, ho,,r i,,ings f,,sh IN.
q, III ~, n,,t,,,s,s,isi ~. .,inn. the
,. ~, -, ,has. r,',nnS' III maj Ina Mar.
- a. ,.,i,, 49,, ,s-stsry M state
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18


PARIS, June 1.-THE political crisis in
British affairs strengthens the belief
that the International Suez Canal Com
mission, at present In session, will dis
solve without reaching any conclusion
on clause No. 10. II IL thought that
after dissolution drafts of the proposed
treaty, each containing the full taxi OF
all the rival versions OF clause No. 10,
will be submitted to the different pow
ers, who will deal through their re-
spective diplomatic channels with the
question involved.
AN APPALLING DISASTER.
At Theirstown, in department Puy de
Dokne, a murder trial has been in pro-
gress for some days. Yesterday was
the last day of the trial. The court
house was crowded with men and
women anxious to witness the closing
event. When the people were leaving,
Immediately after the adjournment of
court, and were jsmmed upon the stone
stairway Loading to he street the lofty
staircase fell. The steno that followed
was appalling. Immense masses OF
ma sorry from above crashed down on
the struggling people below, grinding
through their flesh and bones, and
manning and mutilating them in hor-
ribie manner on the staircase, and the
shrieks Of the people lying helpless IN
the ruins caused a panic in the
court room and there was a rush for the
now wrecked exit. Those who
were in front were I'M
able to Withstand the pressure
from behind and were hurled down
upon the men and women crushed In
the fall of the staircase and whom peo-
pie in the street were striving to rescue.
When at length the panic had exhaust.
ed itself and the immense stone Steps OF
the fallen stairs had been removed, ~
persons were taken from the ruins
dead. The injured numbered not less
than 60, and many of these will die OF
their injuries.
The dispatch says: In addition to the
20 persons killed by the falling stair
case, 100 were injured. Many of the in
jured are women. Their wounds are OF
u serious character.
STILL LATER.
| A dispatch from Theirs ssys: The
Matles court house calamity will be tsr
more disastrous than earlier dispatches
indicated. The dead already number
"a. The total number of wounded is
now placed at 1853. OF these IA are Sc
riously wounded and some of them
will die.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18
POISON

! aru n coppersmith by trsdc, aud during
n series OF years my arms (belng bare when
NJ work. have absorbed IA wonderful amount
of metal poison. Having scrofulous ten.
dency from my youth, the small particles OF
copper and brass would get into the sores,
and by this process the poison was conveyed
into my blooc till my Whole system became
infected. / was treated with the old renee
dies OF mercury and iodlde potassium. SAL
ivation followed, my teeth are all loose IN
my head, my digestive organs deranged, ana
have been helpless In bed for over year
with mercurial rheumatism. My joints
were all swollen, and l lost the use OF my
arms and legs, and became helpless as an
infant. .
My sufierings became 30 intense that 1t
was Impossible for me to rest The doctors
advised me TO go to the city hospital fof
treatment. This could not near. A friend,
who proved q friend indeed, urged me 10 Try
Swjff's Specific, believing IL would cure me.
Others discouraged me, but scared u rev
bottles, and have now taken TWO dozen pot-
lies. The first effect of the medicine was 10
bring the poison To the surface, and broke
out all over in running sores. Jhey soon
disappeared, and my skin cleared off. My
knees, which had become twice their natu:
raj size, have resumed their usual SIZE ana
are supple as of yore. Ny arins ana hands
are All right again ana can use them without
pain. The entire disease has left al parts Of the
body save two ulcers on my Wrists, whicn
are healing rapidly. am weak RON long
confinement, but l have the uhe of all my
limbs. Tho medicine is bringing me out of
the greatest trial of my life, and cannot
lind words sutfi ciel ltoexpress my apprecla:
ton of Its virtue al 'lhe gratitude l 1eei
thai ever heard ,
Augusta, Ga. Jan
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18
An Appropriation Exhausted.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The secretary
of the treasury has notified the custodi-
ans of the public buildings throughout
the country that the appropriations for
the payment OF assistant custodians and
janitors for the current year is exhaust
ed and that they must incur no expenses
of that character for the remainder OF
the month, unless employees will take
their chances Of an appropriation for
the purpose by congress. The secretary
adds.
ain regard to the appropriation for the
fiscal year ending January 30, 1885. You
are Informed that owing to the limited
amount OF the appropriation, reduction
in expenditures Of at least 30 per cent.
will absolutely be necessary. You will,
therefore, report to the department, az
dropped from the rolls, together with
such reductions as may be practicable
in the compensation of Others"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18

AS THE RUSSIANS SEE IT.

AS THE RUSSIANS SEE II.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-Mr. Glad
stones retirement from the manage
ment of British affairs, it is generally
believed here, will not affect the settle
ment of the Afghan frontier question.
THE CZAR'S NIGHTMARE,
The police authorities state that the
Nihilists Of that city are seriously d.
yided in opinion as to the best means OF
continuing the agitation. A majority OF
the brotherhood, it is believed, favor
the abandon ment of terrorism and the
making Of an effort to effect q revolu-
ton by pacific means. The Anarchist
leaders, Morievitch and Kavelanka,
have been arrested at Kief and Jew
named Solomon Orvitch has been ar
rested tor seditious practices at Khar-
kOff.
ABDURRAHMAN's DEATH REAFFIRMED.
The Novosti (newspaper) reafirms
its statement that the Ameer OF Al
ghanistan is dead. 1t says rumors are
being received continually, both from
the Caucasus and the Afghan frontier,
of the assassination of tho ameer. The
NOvosti adds that the people OF Afghan
istan are in state of great excitement,
the rumors of the death " the ameer
having reached them, followed by the
other rumor that Ayoub Khan, the
former smeer, now in Persia, will take
the place of the murdered ameer through
the machinatiOns OF Russia.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18

BOWIE, June 14.-[Speciai. AFTER
talking with number Of farmers, and
others familiar with the habits and
workings of the web worm, The HER
AID correspondent finds that the de-
struction to cotton is not so extensive or
general as was at first supposed; that
this web worm is ,short lived, living
about one week, and cannot, therefore,
accomplish great amount OF mischief.
There are some fields that are eaten
clean and apparently destroyed, but 1t
is probably these will come out again
and yet make cotton. In brief, 1t is safe
to say, that farmers, though doubtless
as rule worse scared than hurt. Har..
vesting has been progressing the past
week, out is just fairly begun here. A
considerable proportion of the wheat
and oats are yet to be cut. Both the
yield and the quality of grain are excel
lent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18
CROPS.
The "Careless" at Bowie.

Bowie, June 13.-[Special.] -Farmers
living in the vicinity of Bowie and
from different directions report spe-
cies Of web worm, called by many the
"careless Norm," eating up and de-
stroying many cotton fields, causing
the outlook for this crop to be somewhat
discouraging. The same report comes,
as stated, from all sides Of this place
each direction. Already q number OF
fields have been eaten down to the
ground and totally destroyed. This
worm eats first the leAyes, then the
bark, and finally the stalk or body q
8: plant : & sSqsss g. sa .s PIG
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18
The Worm NJ Waco.

WACO June ESPECIALLY IA small
green web worm has appeared In the
county fields OF this county, along the
u raxos and Bosque Rivers, and Ia eat
ing up the young cotton. Careful In
vestlgation shows that up 10 to-day at
least 1900 acres OF cotton thus destroyed
will have 10 be replanted. On the
prairie lands tho worm has not done
any material damage TO the cotton.
Repl anting will be commenced AT once
n Lis Ia the second time these farmers
have had 10 replant this year. First on
account OF the floods, and now because
nf tina worms.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18
Az OVATION 40 pAyITT.

AN OVATION ~ UANIITs
DUBLIN, June IL.-Michael Davit re-
ceived an ovation here last night. The
occasion of the demonstration was that
the term of his ticket Of leave expires
to-day. 1t is reported that Mr.. Davitt
will contest the County Of Mayo at the
approaching parliamentary election.
John O'COnner power now represents
the county.
Admiral Hornby, who left Ports
mouth harbor few days ago with Q
squadron of Is vessels, including some
iron-clad and torpedo boats, has arrived
off Bentry Bay on the west coast Of
Ireland. The evolutione Of the squad
ron will include sham naval battle
IN Bentry lBsy, After the syolutions
ths eapiss g thsi squsdron win = con-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18
New Wheat shipped.

Waco, June ls.--lspecial. PRO badly
tho first carload of new wheat shipped
from Texas this season left here 10
night. II Is Mediterranean, OF a fine
grade, raised near this city, and was
Consigned by Bart Moore, a grocer, 10
the Anchor Milling Company OF 81,
Louis. The week closes highly favor
able for harvesting operations.
Later reports this evening about the
rayages of the cotton worm are more
favorable. The territory invaded com
prises but small amount OF the area
planted in cotton and farmers are haru
AT work replantiDg,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18
At Grand Prairie.

GRAND PRAIRIE, June 4.-[Special.l l.
Wheat harvesting has been progressing
rapidly in this section for the last few
days. The yield will be large. Oats are
about ready for the sickle. Corn is very
promising. The cotton worm has made
its appearance and several entire crops
have been destroyt d. When the worms
strike field it is but little while I'M
til every yestiye of cotton is gone. Fears
are entertained that the worst Is not
vet, Many farmers are planting over,
and those whose fields have not yet been
visited by the pests are trembling with
fear as to what may yet be dread re-
alitv.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18

COUNCIL BLUFFS, June IA storm
struck the deaf and dumb institute,
tearing the roof from its mornings and
carrying it 600 feet. The corridor be-
tween the new chapel and. the man
building was smashed to atoms. The
roof Of the laundry was badly crushed.
The new building was not injured. The
cupola Of the main building was hfteQ
bodily and hurled through the Az sey-
oral hundred 6Det. No ono ~ hufts AZ
thouGh thew wsre y pe55 4 ~ y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18

MCKINNEY, June Is. Especially =
Wheat, oats and corn are fine. The last
few days, in many parts of tho county
the web worm has been at work on the
cotton and many folds are entirely
stripped, but new lenYes -re putting
out. Farmers In some localities are re-
planting in the middle and leaving old
stands,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18

DECATUR, June l4,-[Specal. 1t is
reported from two or three sections of
this county that the army worm has
made it's appearance, threatening serious
damage to the cotton crop. 1t is said
that the plant is totally destroyed in
some places. With this small exception
the prospects ere never more latter
ing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18

CADDo PEAK, June 14.-[Special.] J.
The wheat crop of this county is being
cut rapidly. The farmers report an
abundant yield. Oats are also in good
condition, some being cut and will DO
ready for the demand in 10 days. The
cotton worms are reported to be doing
considerable damage to the cotton
crnna
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18

RocKwALL, Jane l2.-lCorrespond-
ence. "A light rain foil here yesterday
morning. Crop prospects are improv-
ing. Wheat and oats have ripened to-
gether, making an extra demand for
reapers and harvest hands. Farmers
have laid their corn by in excellent con.
dition. One good rain about the LIST OF
July will insure n good yield OF corn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18
EIsctm anfa InRugurRted

WILKEsBARRE,June H.-Sheriff ODER
rendor will leave here tomorrow Tor
Highland and Drifton with eight writs
of ejectments against striking miners,
who are holding possession of company
houses and refusing to paw rent OF re-
turn to work at the terms offered by the
operators. The sheriff expects that re-
sistance will be offered and will take
posse of coal and iron police with him
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18

TERRELL, June 13.-[Special. l-some
of the farmers OF Rockwell are COM
planning of the "careless" or web worm
DESTROYING tho cotton in fields whore
weeds are prevalent. No complaints
from the sandy lands.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18

fields are destroyed In an Incredibly
sh0rt space 0f time, lis faysRos beina
similar ~ that NJ this army wurins Some
Of oiir farmers thus losing their cotton
crops will utilize their cotton land ior
mllIot, late corn or other crops adapted
In latoness of season.