davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
nnesa in pressure indicated BY Inc Tribune self
r9inx barometer The dotted line shows the tempera-
turs as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
..-,.,. Once Nov a. l a. m.-The weather yes,er-
-, - ,ai- ard cold The temperature ranged between
= and As degrees S7s degrees being = Of
ds,-ee lower than that Of sunday and i0is degrees
~ nan that OF the corresponding day OF last year.
~. ,veather to-day Will be fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
A $4,000 GIFT FOR BROWN.
PRESENTED UNCoNDITIONALLY BY THE
HEIRS OF LUCIAN sHARPE-THE
FUNDS OF THE UNIVERSITY.

One OF the recent additions to the 100000 endow-
ment fund raising for Brown University at
Providence. r J.. is the unconditional gift of $1,000
by the heirs Of Lucian Sharpe. The letter an
nouncng the gift is follows:
October g. 1899.
President W H P Faunce.
Dear Sir IN behalf Of my family write to tel
yersity the sum Of ten thousand dollars $4,000
amount TO be kept separate on the books OF the
it's to be psed whaSeyer they
may from time 10 time determine Furtherm9re
Lucian Sharpe Gift
AS my father shortly before his death had The in
more liberal endowment take this opportunity
of carrying out his wishes Very truly ,ppr
For Lucian Shapes Heirs.
Other subscriptions TO the fund have been recent
" received. but they not unconditional, the
subscribers prefer the details should not be made
public present.
It may be interesting to give a summary Of the
financial condition of Brown at present The treas
urers reports will show that the funds Of the uni
versity have been most carefully husbanded and
used TO the best advantage. The following is a
summary Of the treasurers report for April Is 1890
purposes April IS 1899 s6o4 965 %
Professorshp funds. Us SS -
Library funds. 5000 10
Miscellaneous 5000 10
Total fund. exclusive Of aid and scholar
Aid scholarship and prize funds. $50 %
Total funds us 67e &c
Not all the above N15s SIG Sc Is available for the
general running expenses Of the university. GER
tain Of the funds by the terms Of the gift 10
be capitalized until reaching specified amounts,
and others in the form Of aid. scholarship and
prize funds The total funds of the university on
April Is 1895 were SIPS SIS 03. or this amount
there was actually available for the general rum
ming expenses Of the university E629l2 co. which
yielded an income Of s425o2 for that year. The
growth in the amount Of productive funds in the
last ten years is follows;
PRODUCTIVE FUNDS.
1855. 1895 Increase. Increase
s5s1. 76s s7629i2 S1s1.1++ 31fs
The comparative growth Of the university in fac
ulty students and funds is set forth In the follow
ing table:
PER CENT OF INCREAsE-isss-
Faculty. Students. Productive funds
227T 245eo 3lfo
Stated in another form. the productive funds Of
Brown have increased only one-eghth as rapidly
as the student body and one-seventh rapidly
the faculty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
LOOKS THREATENING.

which are well known TO people who visit in
Florida. At the time Of his death Mr. Plant was
president or director In twenty-four different
railroad and steamship companies. His friends
az the time Of his death estimated his fortune at
$1,000 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
vashugton No. IA disturbance which IS develop
ing over the Lower Valley has caused scattered
rains in the Upper Mississippi and Middle lower ONO
valleys and the upper lake region and disturbance notn
~, the state OF Washington been attended by rain
on the Middle and Pacific Coast: elsewhere fair
weather has prs vailed The temperature has risen In the
central valley ani lake region and Is fifteen to
twenty degrees seasonal average In the Md
- ,fssslppi and extreme Lower Missouri valleys, with
maximum reading Monday ot 70 degrees at Kansas city
The Lower Missouri Valley disturbance Will move east
ward carrying the and rain area over the OHIO Val
lev and the lower lake tuesday. and Will cause
.loud, weather in the Middle Atlantic States Tuesday
night aad. rain the Middle Atlantic and Ne"-England
states Wednesday The North Pacific Coast disturbance
will move eastwa causing westerly winds and rain over
the Middle and North Pacific Coast districts Monday.
married. rise IN temperature Will occur during the next
gortv-e-h hours in Atlantic Coast states the Upper
Ohio Valley and The lower lake region Along me New-
rrclarI coast winds will be light and variable Tues
dav or the Middle Atlantic Coast light variable winds
Will shift easterly on the south Atlantic Coast snt
Z, fresh easteriy winds viii prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. n j.. Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Jefferson DAVIS
widow Of the Confederate leader, arrived here from
New-York this morning and is now being enter
tanned az Princeton Inn. Mrs Davis is visiting her
grandson. Charles Hayes. who is s'uS S 80 a
The Ia wrenceville School She ATTENDED the C'H
car- beId In University Hall this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
COMMENT on CURRENT TOPICS
OI-IGG NOT AN ASSASSIN.
Times

From The New-York Times
The conclusion of the experienced Mr. Croker,
one OF the most investigated and one Of the most
jnvestiga BILE statesmen in the land. that the longer
NJ Mazet kept on nvestigating IN his manner the
better II would be for Tammany Hall was entirely
Justified by the event And II was just and moral
that the most conspicuous victim should be the
Young Man Afraid Of His investigation. The aver
age voter may not be good judge OF the value OF
testimony brought out IN an investigation. bGt We
evidence colusiyely kept back in sham investisa-
ton II was 10 be expected that the voters should
show resentment Of the conduct OF the sham IN
vestigator who had been trying 10 fool them IN so
clear a ca Sc of suicide. why look for an assassin
and nv 70 visit upon Quigg a responsibility which
so clearly belongs 10 Mazet. upon whom II mas Deeh
visited already?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
CHARLES F wADswoRTH

Geneseo n. Y. NOV. I.-Charles F. Wadsworth.
A prominent Democratic politician. died at his
home In York to-day az the age OF sixty-h years
tJs was son ~ the late General James 5. Wats-
worth a ploneer OF the Cienesee Valley. he leaves
a widow and one daughtec Airs Mary Whdsworth
Chandler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

For New-Engand. fair to-day. with light. variable
winds. rain and warmer wednesday
For Eastern New-York fair and warmer to-day: light
variable winds. rain Wednesday. with IN
creasiug easyerly winds.
For the Distri,. Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
Nev-rersev Delaware Maryland and Virginia. warme-
win increasing cloudiness today; cloudy to-nisLt;
winds. shifting 70
e.steriy ana increasing force Tonight -
~ West virginia Western New-fork ana western
p,rs,lyaaia rain and to-day: "Wednesday ram;
Increasing sOutherly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
THE BARoNEss ULRIKE-LEvITzow

Vienna. Nov l3-The Baroness Ulrike-Levitzow,
10 whom Goethe dedicated his Trilogy Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
MARRIED..

=, rro7r-MEILY-B the Rev. J. Montgomery. Mar
Tuerte Nelly Or. W. 81 G. Elliott IT.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
THE DRAMA--MUSlC.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.
>EU FARCE.

s.o,,r;zad French farce was made pub
ns-e last night. at the Madison square lhea''e
l. called Make Way for the Laoles' a"u ~
.St, on the New Woman. The theme OF II mas
banpuy chosen. and as cas's riu'
peer 80 tendencies which are not merely
.,sculous but in some Respects poS.r'Se"
Aft OF II is commendaoe The argu-
'ne ars,nst female adoption OF male pur-
"s "a habits-the unsexirg OF woman
.ne destruction OF home,-has. OF course oeeh
~,es 10 extremes: but suggestion OF Tu'h re-
P1s and IN so far as the play exerts an! lnlIu-
L. q. all its Influence viii ce sanitary me
enO ,old in four short acts. and these impiicate
sto1s = s,,s Of whom one Is female lawyer,
n'H sa-,ela doctor. and one female artist The
- is the mother Of the artist ana me uoclo''
49, has made her husband domestic drudge
- nas trained her girls 10 defy the NI""t man
-. artist having no talent Tor ART y p'e''
-. ,ronostor selfish and self-deceIveo ana pres
o,,lv on her marriage with an enthusiasm m IL
- she becomes temporarily unhappy. THESE
'' ia and well worn elements OF serious
w -. .,-,edv but these in this instance, are
."a,a6 with extravagant levity. and the result l.
,,os,ue trial in the divorce court AS "hoie'
. s.-oe is flmsy-the best that can DE saio ioI II
-, ,ba, some OF It's incidents are coinlca" Inc
"ao.a,nes Of the female doctor. when sounding
- casting the sutton for her sisters manu. were
az Good as satirical comedy. The language
ho' .,. ~rn Africa says OF the speakers.
80 is neither red rose nor white rose put only
That Is supposed 10 be humor. There
- savs-al handsome women In the cast, but the
-. mas done by E n. Holland. Fritz Williams,
cs-opel Reed and Jay Wilson.
n n Holland is especially 10 be commended
A. ,hA good taste with which he managed part
~. =, the ,ruant husband, wandering away with
- ,-s.tv laundress,-which might easily be made
s.s,ra es type OF RIGHTEOUSNESS and hypocrisy.
~. Fritz williams and Miss May Robson largely
..-,brted 10 the flow OF animal spirits and the
..,,ss v!vaclty upon which mainly this frai
80, ssnends and 10 which 1t owed whatever sue
- branded the revelation OF Il. A capital
-, ~ mirth and ridcule was produced by the
a,rsd,eut OF causing the entire court-judge jury
1a-r LAWYERS and spectators,-to burst into tears
rsen The advocate delivered his windy and nora
.,ostrophe 10 Love: but this was done. long ago
nv Gilbert the prince Of satirists, in the field OF
,nock sentiment and social and domestic hum
brg There are Of course limitations that
,or,e7 who attend 10 the bar. the surgery ana the
studio 10 the neglect of their husbands. VIII
ALLEVIATE those husbands and drive them TO evii
vavs In the French original that branch OF the
subject IS doubtless made sufficiently prominent
IN the English adapta ton the stress is laid on
absurd situation and extravagantly ludicrous IN
,dent Make Way For the Ladies will anord
Amusement for little while but II is feeble stun
and soon 10 pass away. w W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
Rang. & Co.. 81 and % Fifth Ave-.

WILL. SELL. AT AUCTION. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
afternoons at 3 o'clock. a LIBRARY OF MIscELLAsE-
Gus BOOKS comprising desirable works N the df-
ferent departments OF literature.
satin-fnish siver-plated Cribbage-B Board with your
monogram engraved on, 81: inspect sample Address
s'CRTRRAGE" Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
cAsr OF MAKE Way FOR THE LADIE
"nER FREIsCHTETZ."

:, would be hard 10 say how many times IN these
last few years one opera company or another has
n-on,sea 20 sing Der FreischGtz" in New-HoTk'
IN, u would be easy TO say how many times 1t has
hsAn sung II has been sung once. and that was
last night at the American Theatre. by the Castle
SQUARE Opera Company. II certainly had al the
fore OF s. novelty. Probably not per cent OF
those who heard It knew what II was about before
thew rea6 the argument on the programme.
The work had lain long neglected that Its
name seemed to carry little meaning TO the regular
supporters Of the Castle Square company, and the
theatre was not 50 well filed as it usually is on
Monday night But the performance was more de-
serving than many another that has orawn a
larger crowd 10 the house. Those who came en-
loved II greatly and the stirring and moving melo-
dies were sung quite well enough 10 deserve the
repetitions that were demanded for them.
A new prina donna was introduced Miss Mauoe
Lillian Berri. She seemed to be nervous, as ne"
prma donna should be and the faithful re-
corder never fails TO set down that she Is But
her voice had a clear ring In II, and the welcome
that she received. in the forms Of applause mowers
and general approval ought 10 sooth the nervous
ness out OF her. Barron Berthald sang the part or
Rodolph well and looked not little like Jean &c
Reszke. These two have so much Of the singing
10 do that It is unnecessary TO say more Of the
cast except that II was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14

One OF the recent additions the g 100000 endow-
ment fund now raising for Brown University al
Providence. r. L. is the unconditional gift of $4,000
by the heirs Of Lucian Sharpe. The letter an
nouncing the gift is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND ITS PIPER.
Erorn The RrooklYn Eagle.

NOT hat in hand will he Bryan stand at the
door OF the next convention. He will be there de-
handing what he has come to regard az his own.
with strength enough TO rule and mol enough
strength for anything but ruin. he VIII be there
naving The Little Old Man Of the Sea 10 the party =
Sindbad the Sailor, and knowing not that those
Who do too much do worse than nothing. Mean
V hile richer in words than matter. and with mint
~ rb-ases In mis- brain he will go converting
nigh into noon. gloom into glitter. SHADOW mt
sunshine and irihuation into triumph. Ana by the
narfy the intermina bic piper must be paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
5perial Notices.

JrEIIuI NuIIIk5.
For the Holidays.
CASWFLL, MASSEY & CO.'S
NEW PERU MES AND 'SACHETSs
UNEQUALLED N THE WORLD
FOR REFINEMENT AND DELIcAcY.
Junc'n 5th Av.. Bway. ard 18th ST., & SIS sth Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
GOV. ROOSEVELT AND PRl7FsI5HTING-


From The Boston Herald.
II is likewise confidently announced In quarters
where knowledge Of his intentions cannot We'll he
LACKING that Governor Roosevelt Will make prize
6ghfing under the Horton law "A chief topic OF his
message and cOnspcuOusly align himself with the
active opponents Of that perverted act II Is 10 he
boDed that this report Will prove 10 ne correct
and that the Governor Will at the same time eN-
nisin the reasons why he made no ehort 70 stop
nc recent Jenries- Sharkey fight on Coney Island.
~ az is now stated TO be the fact his Inactivity
- ,res on account OF the provisions OF the law
rother than by reason OF any sympathy OF his own
,,,ttb the strenuous doctrine eXpounded tnere the
~nhiic will be very glad 10 know H.
TUE CURRENCY ISSUE IN THE ELECTION.
From The Philadelphia Press.
Notbing is ever gained by trimming in the slight
en- rdnnd for doubt that they favor the gold stand
~ ond n will do no harm. and may do much
od 10 mass bill that Will leave no room TOT any
stTerrence OF opinion TO its meaning.
THE AMERICAN PROGRAMME IN CUBA
From The indianapolis News
rnts country does not wish 10 govern CUBA as a
dsnendencv IL has no designs on the Heeuonii
- P,,s inhab tants But the American people VIII
"a ~, tolerate The old Cuba. They VIII not put up
no. condition OF lawessness and political tur-
,nou IN that land. II lies at our very thresholu.
II has been a menace and chaIehse 10 % tVi
qsnerations The rule Of our action nov ~ staD'
eeoveruInent the peaceful prosecution OF ihnustIS
yraado,n NJ Iabor safety OF capital THOSE thHiHs
y,o ar going 10 have I'm Cuba whether our hIlless
remain there to secure II or whether " Dc sseuie
indsr TIE supervision OF civil governors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14

Should be raid DAILY by all interested, as ehahse
may occur a any timed -. ...o
Foreign mails for the week ending November Is. 1899
will lose promptly al the General Post
Office as follows Parcels Post Malls cose one hour earle
than closing shown below Parce.s Post Aals 10
Germany close at D. II. Monday.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08
Winter Notes.

The success Of the window garden
depends entirely upon the care receiv-
ed. In the summer plants may grow
and thrive in spite of neglect, but in
the winter, when their life-b1Ood is
sluggish, they will quickly resent
harsh treatment. Minute insects, dry
ness of the atmosphere and perhaps
dust are the chief causes Of failures in
the WindOW-garden. If the leaves turn
yellow and fall off examine the under
sides for the red spider or plant-louse
The red spider is a mere mite and
may require a magnifying lens. Mealy-
bugs and scale-insects may also ap-
pear. Washing and spraying the leaves
with kerosene emulsion will be found
the most effective way of Kidding
plants of such parasites. The soap
suds of the wash-tub makes an excel
lent douse for plants, tending to keep
them from bugs and fertilize them as
well. TObaccO-Water also affords a
combined insecticlde and stimulant to
growth. If the dirt in the pots seems
infested with earth-WOrmS or other
vermin saturate it with clear lime-Wa-
ter This cannot injure the plants it
the earth is soon after drenched with
rain water.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08
Rose Insects.

No plant has more foes than the
rose; rose chafers. beetles WON and
aphids attack it, and if not met with
prompt measures they soon ruin the
prospect of a rich rose harvest. 1t is
always wise to anticipate their coming,
and early in the season, before any are
to be seen, dust the TO iage, both a Oove
and below, with powdered hellebOre,
using a bellows or powder gun for the
purpose, and applying it while foil ga
is wet with dew. The early applica-
ton is, in every sense, the ounce of
prevention worth p )und CT cure"
Tobacco tea or tobacco dust will free
the bushes from green aphis if ap lied
thoroughly and in tine. Cold water
turned on with force, by means of a
hose, thoroughly APP lie Fl m all de,
sweeps many Of til m from bushes.
The rose slug, a Shiny, worm like pest,
sometimes infests the bushes, eating
the green substance from the foliage,
and if not eXterminated soon robs the
bushes of their beauty and the roses
of their support. This pest may be de-
stroyed by tobacco dust or, in fact,
any of the insecticides, or anything OD-
noxious in dust form.-NeW York III
bune.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08

gether with it's remarkable longevity,
are of the hardy Manettia stock.
Gloire de DIXON is the parent of more
fine roses of climbing nabit tnan any
other rose.
1t is enough to say of any new rose
that it is of the Gloire de DIXON type.
The principle difference in them all is
the color. Shapes and sizes differ
somewhat, too, but all are handsome.
Wherein they suit the gardens of the
South so admirably is that they are
continuous boomers beginning early
and blooming late in the season; that,
though very free in climbing habit,
they are not of coarse or heavy
growth, and that their beauty of TO-
liage and flowers might tax a Ruskin
to describe, or a LOngpre to paint.
Close pruning. as resorted to with Hy>
brid Teas, Remontants, and even with
some of the strongest growers among
the Teas, is not necessary with the
climbing ever-blOOmers. Perfection Of
form and gigantic size, as with other
specimen roses, is not the desired emf
with them. The great prOfusiOn of
flowers they produce, on long, grace
full branches, that drape, fresco ana
crown second-story fronts, pillars, ar
cades, trellises and espaliers. through
the spring, summer and autumn
months. is compensation for the liber
al culture they require. The blooms
will, in many cases, be perfect, but
the white, pink, red and yellow mass
es form the perfect symphony, with
out the analysis of each single flower
Marechal Neil is one instance or
superb roses of climbing habit; La
marQue is another. They bloom in
heavy clusters on long, clean STEMS
and yards and yards of rose vines will
have these buds and blooms from the
axis of every leaf. The finest blooms,
however, will always be on the termi-
nus of the branches. Neither Marechal
nell nor LamarQue is as true a daily
blOOmer as many others of the class.
They begin early and bloom late, it is
true. but it is in "crops," with barren
weeks between.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08
The Rose in the South.

The following article on roses, by
Mrs. George brennan, in "HoW to
Grow FlOWerS,'' will no doubt help
many of our readers as to what kind
of roses to select for Florida, and tie
South:
There are climbing roses and climb
ing roses. Some of them are unsuited
to Southern gardens, from their great
freedom Of growth and short period OF
bloom. Others are, above all flowers,
the most beautifully appropriate.
Especially graceful and lovely are the
ever blooming Noisettes, Climbing lea
Roses.
This Incompatible strain of roses
owes it's origin to the Noisette Broth
ers of Charleston, South Carolina.
They came to Charleston in 1900, from
France, where they had been garden
ers and rosarians. My hybridizing
hardy Manettia rose, which is of run
ming habit, with an everblOOming
Tea, or as some accounts say, China
or Bengal rose, in 1915 they produced
the first Noisette, which was called
Rosa Muschata. The cuttings from
Rosa Muschata were sent to Paris to
a third brother, who slilfully manfp-
ulated them. and by continued hybrid
iZing produced other fine roses, which,
as a class. were called NOiSetteS.
Gloire de nijon is one of the oldest,
and to this dav one of the most pOpu-
lar roses of the class. 1t is marked
with every characteristic of the Tea
rose. The shining. bright green fol-
age, exquisite fragrance and indescrib-
ahlv beautiful blending of yellow and
pink. cream and peach. that form the
apricot or salmon of the common de,
scriDtionS Of this wonderful old rose,
are all of Tea origin, while its great
strength and climbing capacity, to-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08
The "Cut-and- Come-Again" Corner.

A1AC GILL WI AOA.
There should be one of these corners
in every garden, and into it should go
the ''odds and ends" of the window
garden, and the surplus seedlings Of
the ANNALS. If you have pinch of
seed left after sowing the bed, scatter
it here Don't try to arrange any
thing. Let everything arrange itself.
This utter lack of system and order
will constitute one of the chief charms
of the place, for it will do away with
all formality, and give the corner
''make-yourself-at-h feeling that
you may not have in the front Yard
garden.
From this pace you will be Xix ly to
cut most of the flowers you use in the
house. or give away to your friends.
You will do this because you wi not
be afraid Of ''spoiling it's effect" for it
was not made for effect. But be >au e
of this treatment it will be quite likely
to be more satisfactO y in the long run
than the "shOw" garden, for cutting its
blossoms will prev Mt the formation of
seed, and this leads to the production
of more fOwers.-EX.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08

TNCUBATOPS $3.50 Best ON earth. SO per
cent. and 100 per cent. matches being
made several times. Breeders that will
raise your chicks to perfection, Send
stamp for circular to NONE SUCH IN
CURATOR CO., Terre Haute Indiana.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to F-oral De
partment, Agricuturist. DeLand. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08
Our Special Offers SO

~ The Agric ulturist 1 year and of the
~ scales and measures .............. 3 sc
~ The Agrculturist year and Chart ...... 2.1;
~ The Agric ulturist year and Calculator. IL;
~ The Agric ulturist year and Youths Advo-
~ cate and New York Weekly Tribune. 49,. 81!
~ The Agric ulturst year and the whole list. $50