davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
LICENSE ISSUED ID
 WIRELESS STATION
Sayyille Plant to Operate as Limited Public Sery-
 ice Station"

Washington. September 26-A license to operate the sayville, L. L, wireless sta ton as limited public service station was issued today by the department of commerce. Correspondence with the de- partment, made public tonight, reveals the difficulties of wireless communica ton with Germany, the sayville station being virtually the only means of com rnunication.
 Assistant Secretary Sweet, of the de- partment, wrote the Atlantic Communi- cation company. which owns the station, saying the license permitted operation in connection with the coast stations at Nauen and Eilvesse, in Germany, and with the coast station at Cartagena, Co., lomba.
 The license originally issued 10 you on February 27, 19l3," the letter adds. .'authorzed you only to communicate with ships at sea. About that time (February H. you stated that you wished to use a high power set at Sayvlle for the special testing in conjunction with the engineer Of the Telefunken company at Berlin, and the department permitted these tests to he conducted without d special license within hours to be fixed by the radio inspector at New York.
 In Violation of Law
 On the 11th instant the radio inspec- tor advised the department that you were charging one dollar a word for messages between SaNVille and Nauen, Germany. This commercial service WAS in viola ton of the law and of the understand ing by which you had been permitted to conduct only experimental tests.
 You now ask for a license 10 send transatlantic messages to Nauen and Ell yesse for a period of six months and charge at the rate of 75 cents per word the additional cost at Nauen being 9 cents, which includes the German land line rate.
 ''The rate you propose greatly exceeds any rates for radiograms permitted by any government, as shown by interna- tional records, You claim that you need this high rate because your transmission is so uncertain that messages often have to be repeated six or eight times, and you have shown to the departm service messages to prove that sometimes several days elapse before you can establish com
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11

The newest blouses are shown in
.somber colors, yet they are SO cleverly
developed that they are unusually rich
in effect. Russian green chiffon cloth
is used to make this smart model. 1t
is built over dark green liberty satin,
Vest and revers are trimmed with en-
broidery, but plain ecru batiste forms
the flare collar.
For the development of the waist 2h
yards Of 44-inch chiffon are needed,
with / yard OF 36-inch satin for the
lining and x yard Of batiste for the
standing collar
Chiffon requires careful handling and
sharp scissors should be used when
cutting, Fold the material; then ar
range along the lengthwise fold the col
lar section and back Close to the fold,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
LARGE METEoHITE
GIVEN LIBRARY
BY A. v. COOK
Continued from Page Two.)


-'--'-------------~-----
Rudolph Sehwartze of Berlin,
states that he is sending the library
The Continental Tines" II will
hereafter be found in the reading
room. Herr Schwartze is a brother
in-law of Mrs. Clara Schwartze or
this city.
Miss Mary Halliday has contrib
nted several pamphlets on the sub
lect. All of these and any magazine
but the current number, which will
be found in the reading room, can
be taken home for reading. on ap-
plication at the desk.
Bernardi's Germany and the
next war" which was written be-
fore the war Logan. is a much dis
cussed book everywhere. Patrons OF
the library have 1t out constantly.
Germany and England" also
written before the war, said to fully
answer Bernhard. and "A Hand
book of the European war; said to
be source book of first hand infor-
nation on all phases of the war,
have been ordered and will be put
in circulation Immediately on their
arrival.
Fortunately, as al are willing to
testify, "The War; Is not the only
topic of interest in this country. Nor
is it the only one at the library
People are reading and informing
themselves generally. 1t would sur
prise people to know how many
there are who are interested In agri.
culture Even the young people are
Interested. We think the bow who
a few evenings ago took home &c OF
the Farmers Bulletins of the II.
S. Department OF Horticulture, /"
ought to have an opportunity TO at
tend an Agricultural college and
take the course there.
The bulletins Of the University
of Illinois Agricultural experiment
station are also regularly received
at the library and much used.
Those on alfalfa are always In
nse. Those on milk supply and
dairytng are called for. Proper sani-
tation and cleanliness have been
fully studied by at least one dairy
woman in Cairo. and with splendid
results, as many. and the health of.
fcer in particular, can testify.
Poultry raising, fruit culture and
many other things are to be learned
from these NEST reliable pamphlets.
The Year books of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. " The Ill. Far
mer's Institute reports" including
The Department OF Household
science are frequently In use.
Some other books are:
Bowsfeld, Making the farm pay.
International Text book Com
pany The Soil, Fertilizers, Drain
age, Tillage. siios ard silage.
Shaw, Soillng crops and the silo:
How to cultivate and harvest crops;
How to build and fiji tie silo and
how to use silage.
Harwocd, tbs new earth.
Triumphs of modern agriculture.
Hall, The garden yard, book of
intensive farming.
Bolte. The hack yard farmer.
Farm friends and foes. by Weed
appropriately
Massey, Practical farming.
Other books pertaining to the sub
lect that are readable az we'll as
helpful are st. Maurs Self support
ing Home and Making the farm pay.
Watson's Farm poultry, Henry'a
THE house in the woods" VIII
Cartons Farm ballads and
others.
The numerous books on horicul-
ture are much appreciated
LIZZIE l.. pow ELL,
Librarian.
Public Library, Dec. 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11

This war wa not desired by
any of the peoples affected nor was
1t kindled to promote the welfare
of the Germans or any ether people.
1t was created BY the common ac-
ton of the German and Austrian
war parties in the obscurity of semi
absolutism and secret diplomacy in
order to anticipate their adver-
saries.
At the same time the war is a
Napoleonic attempt to unnerye and
crush the growing LABOR movement. ="
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11

Proposals for Coal-U. S. Eng
neer Office, Customhouse, St Louis,
Mo-, December 2, 1914. Sealed pro-
posals for furnishing 10000 tons
coal VIII be received at this office
until II a. m. Dec. %, 1914 and then
publicly opened. Information on
application. c. Med. Townsend, Col.
Engrs. 12-4-5-6. 7-21-92
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
LIFBKNECHT SAYS TIE
GER ANS AND AUSTRTANS
CAUSED EUROPEAN WAR

Amsterdam, via Ioldon. Dec. 10.
DIR Carl Liebknecht, the Socialist
member of the Reichstag. who was
the only one to vote against the
war credit at the recent session of
the Reichstag, explains his action in
an article Just published In Perm.
lie says:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
Sdey SPrachcal Ef "a
Tome DreN OdMngI8s5..1 "
eIeNOnG = ~ ~ s1s>3...
t11F}E-----K gFEHSss5
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper gh1f7NVt ~
BY Pictorial Re7ie1p TX -
RUSSIAN GREEN CHIFFON BLOUSE

but on lenSthwise thread. place collar
section marked j." Now. on HE rect
Of the ohihon, also on lengthN e
thread lay the outer front. vest sleeve
and rever
Make and fit the satin lining. For
the outside gather between double TT
perforations. Close seams as notchad.
Cnderface front from front edge To |
inch inside OF single small 20" perfora-
TONS turn over on small 70" perfora-
tions and stitch lower edge Adjust
reyer under front. bringing single lal9e
20" and double small 700" perIu.atioj!s
TO corresponding perforatjons IN front,
notches at shoulder edges even. stitch
shoulder and back edges of reyer TO
position, roll back as illustrated Ad-
just vest underneath front, stitching
shoulder edges together notches even.
Large 20" pertorations indicate center
front OF vest. Join flare collar sections
as notched sew to neck edge of back.
and TO front edge of vest. notches even.
Gather front and back between double
"TT' perforations and two inches
above. Arrange on lining. centers and
under-arm seams even, stitch lower
edges together. bringing small 20" per-
toration near front edge of outside TO
large 20" perforation in lining Stitch
back edge of vest along line of small
20 perforations in lining front, easing
fulness in vest between double TT
perforations. Front of pepum indi-
Gated by large 20" perforations; close
back seam, sew TO lower edge of waist.
centers even.
Pleat long sleeve. bringing Slot to
double small 'oo' perforations, stitch.
leaving edges free below single small
''o'' perforation. Close seam as notch
ed sew flare cuff to long sleeve AS
notched. Close seam az back cuff
as notche3. sew to short sleeve. double
100" perforations even, single small 20
perforation ~ sleeve seam Sew sleeve
in armhole. seam at notcn in front cas-
ing in any fitness.
This blouse is also very handsome
made of purple chiffon. la black it ia
ideal for mourning wear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Alexander County
National Bank of Cairo, Illinois,
will be held at the Office OF the said
bank in the eitv of Cairo, Illinois.
on Tuesday January II, 1915, for
the election of Beard of Directors
and for the transaction of other
business. Polls will be open frcm
10 o'clock a. m. to 3 p. n. On said
day.
JAMES H. GALLIGAN.
Cashier
Cairo, H.. Dee. u. 1914. lis
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11

Pittman's Auto Taxi Cab Line and
Private Boarding House. Board by
day or week. Taxi calls answered
day or night. Comfortable riding
Overland car and careful driver.
Bell phone STA. GA Walnut st.
l2-15
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11

FOR EXCHANGE-Some good
farms. large and small, Will consider
city property or good merchandise
stock; also some heavily mortgaged
farms, for sale cheap. Call at our
office. yesterday Abstract Co.
1922 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11

FOUND-Bunch of keys. with one
Yale key. on Walnut street between
9Th and 9TH, last week. Call at
Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
We pAINT M&xE
aaa1;ty at reasonable YYisea. Fke
Karabls ge. Both phones 2s4 s-1a "

T. M. Howley is local agent for
the Aetna Life Insurance Co., OF
Hartford, Conn. ANY plan Of Old
Line Insurance written. Phone
5s6-Home. 1923
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11

Detective sAa. L.. Casey Nxs re-
sumed busipe ss In Cairo altar ssrv-
In. IL months with past masters OF
the profession. all business strictly
consdsosiS! sall shons iys, to4
Walnut I-as tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11

SCHOLARS WANTED---For piano
Lessons, Drawing, Painting also
Muriel Decorating taught. Portrait,
scenic and still life pictures painted
per order. Address Carrie Mover,
Germania House, 10th and Wash
ing on. Home phone So. 1915
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11

FOR SALE---Everett piano with
mandolin attachment, paid s?25.9c
will take 10000 if sold at once.
Good condition. Address w. c. care
CT Bulletin. 12-14
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11

FOR RENT-Four room cottage,
Sl5 Twenty-third street. Apply
$50 Eighth street or call CAB Bell
phone. 11-3 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11

FOR SALE---Stove wood. deiiv-
cred, s1.25 per load. Dry enough
for kindling. Call Mississippi Box
Co. 11-12 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
FOR SALE--MISCELLANE0US

FOR SALE--An Oliver typewriter
IN good condition, Will sell cheap.
Cali at 324 9Th or Home phone
737-K. 1916
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES So y
ADvERTIsENENY.
FOR lighthouses

FOR RENT room tWo-story
dwelling down town Inquire SOB
Walnut street 1918
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11

FOR SALB--second hand Bed,
Spring, Mattress, Stove. Rug. Taber
and 4 Chairs and Dresser, part cash
balance on payments. 1901 Com.
Ave. 1914 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11

WANTED---Second hand ward
robe in good condition, but cheap.
Call Bell 75t. 1915
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11

FOR SALE--Bakers Chunk and
Cooking wood by English's Feed and
Coal Company 1900 Sycamore. Home
Phone 425-k, Bell $40.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
Miscellaneous Wanted.

Be . detective earn from 500 to
5000 a month, travel over the world;
write Supt. II. S. Bennett, 302-304
Columbia Bldg, st. Louis, Mo. 1919
Washington Ave. 1910 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11

VIZ MAXI gIaEa.
That get results. TAs MaTaDIs 90
Both yhoASs 2sS. s-1R q
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
WAETKp AT 6NCx.

sSs 7OOxs 10 paper, Ss.se Ana Sp
coaBIsts. UnioR Aslp &Aa AsEs ms.
chanics. The HArakIs 90. Eighth
AHs Washington. Meth pAsnes Ss4.
A-1S II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-28

and then covering the leaves and tw.g
with a paper sack. Such leaves be-
come almost completely covered with
rust spots in. about two or three
weeks while other twigs on the same
tree covered at the same time show
none, or comparatively few. The
above experiment is simple and con-
vincing and may easily be performed
by any doubter II you try to re-
member that it must be performed
during dull rainy weather, that the
spores must be put on young apple
trees of variety that Is susceptible
to rust that the twigs must be marked
and covered a5sthe. same time for COM
parison and that it requires two or
three weeks for the. spots to develop
large enough to be readily noticed
We could give many examples along
these lines from our work OF the last
two or three seasons but it hardly
seems necessary. We have accurate
records of the work upon which the
above statements. are based and we
feel that they contain sufficient proof
te convince any reasonable being OF
the relationship between cedar apples
and apple rust.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-28
G!....IHRI.siIIg.PHER
is Arranged before Judge Sur
giss But he is Not Ready
for Trial.

MoRGANTOWN, Jan. 2s-WilEam
p. christopher appeared inscourt yes7
terday upon the order of Judge George
w. Sturgiss during the call of the
trial docket which was taken up at
the opening OF court. After the cali
ing of the trial docket Judge Sturgiss
asked Christopher II he desired a trial
at this term Of court, reminding him
that the term was now nearing the
close ana that he hoped to finish all
jury trials this week
Mr.. christopher stepped TO the
bar Of the court and told the court
that he had no attorney in court TO
represent him and that he did not
care to say what course he would
pursue m the matter He told the
court that he expected F, G. Pifer, OF
Huntington, and Adam Littlepage, Of
Charleston. to represent him in the
case, and that he would communicate
with them as quickly as possible and
notify the court not later than Thurs
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-28

Chilli imports more than 100000
cattle annually from Argentine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-28

PAGE TllR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-28

Can re GsFeaIif Relieved By the New
q. External yapor Treatment

Melt in a spoon little Weeks 'Vap-
O-Rub'' Group and Rnenn1onla Sa3ve
and iril1aie the vapors. Put a 4fttIe
1p each aost1Il and At night apply
wei over throat and chest covering
with q warm aannel cloth. Leave me
loose Ground the neck 80 that
the vapors of Mentllol. ThyEnoL Eu-
calyptoI. Canphor, and pine Tar, that
are released by the body heat, may pc
INHALED all night dong. I'm asthma
and Hay Fever rub vick's over the
spinal column to relax the NERVOUS
tension. This treatment is not a cure"
but Il has at least the merit OF con-,
tanning no harmful drugs and + is soda !.
nv All druggists IN csc, soc. and $1.0O
lars. on 30 days trial Vick's Is also
excellent for all Group and cold
troubles Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-28
BUSY YEAR
Present One is to Be in Sunday
School Circles in West
Virginia.

There is unusual activity along
Sunday school lines in West Virginia;
For the second time in the history
of the state, the West Virginia sun
day School Association will hold
county convention in every county OF
the state, Already fffty-four have
been held with an attendance of 49,
745.
The last convention will be held in
Ohio county on March IL and 10. =
very large number OF workers have
been instructed at the district con-
ventions and other Sunday school
gatherings.
The state convention will be held
at Huntington. Wednesday, Thurs
DAY and Friday. Apri1e 8, 8 and 10.
The city lis making great preparation
and some OF the most i1lustrtous
Sunday school workers in the world
will be present.
Prof. E. "a. Excel and his famous
accompanies will lead the singing.
The Worlds Sunday School Assoc
Heinz, Of Pittsburg, Is chairman,
and Mr.. Marion Lawrence. of Chica-
go. is secretary. is sending famous
tour party to the state February 5.
The party Is composed of bishop
J. G, Hartzell, of F'unchal, MADEIRA,
Bishop of Africa: the Rev. @. T.
Erickson, of Albania, who has been
Imprisoned and exiled and who
knows what the blood red horrors OF
Turkish. atrocity are: and MIR. Frank
l.. Brown, field secretary of the
Worlds Assoc, alton and secretary of
the Commission to the Orient. They
viii hold six sessions in Wheeling IN
the interests Of Moham1nedan child
hood.
.Dr. FRANKLIN McEhresh, of Chica-
go, international teacher training SUI
perintendent, viii spend three days
in tn state. ON Thursday, February
5, he will be at Huntington, on the
sixth at Charleston, and on the sew
enth he will be in Ronceverte in
the interests OF trained wor6men.
Genral Secretary Arnold Is holding
a series Of meetings in Wood county
At Waverly, Williamstown and Par
kersburg, beginning january t2T.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-28
, SHES No JOHN LIND.

The first woman diplomat has
been named by Norway as secretary
to the legation in Mexico. We trust
she's rni1ita1 NEW York Evening
Sun.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-28
DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSIONS

Any currency measure that ap-
peals to Thomas Fortune Ryan as
a good thing must Of necessity be
good thing for Thomas Fortune Ry-
an -Phtladelphi Inquirer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-28

II it's better 10 know than to GUESS
then it's better to read the ads IN the
I,NILY TELEGRAM before you buy
I ose needed things.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-27
CARNEGIE FUND
FOR TEACHERS
PAYS 1894 ANNUALLY TO 432 PRO
FESSORS AND ia
WIDOWS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The CarIe-
gle Foundation for the Advancement
of Teaching, at it's annual meeting,
yesterday announced the total
amount of pensions awarded during
the past year was $634,000. During
the year forty-four beneficiaries were
added to the list, which now numbers
4S2 professors and ia widows.
Robert A. Franks, treasurer OF the
organization, filed report stating the
general endowment of the foundation
is now $14,129,0O0 and that the annu-
al income is $696,000. There are now
twenty-five institutions associated
with the Foundation and eighty ;ilree
other institutions who have shared in
the nine years allowances, which
have totalled $3,550,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-27
MORE TEACHERSAT
NORMAL SCHOOL
TWENTY-FIVE AT MURFREES
BORO THIS YEAR AS AGAINST
TWELVE YEAR AGO.

In the bulletin of the Middle Ten.
nessee Normal, which has just been
issued, President R. L. Jones states
that the number of Maury county
teachers at the Normal has grown
perceptibly this fall over a year ago.
In 1913, there were only five from
this county. A year later eight
were enrolled. In the summer school
there were seven pupils from Maury
county in 1918. In 1914 there were
just twice this number, IA.
The work of the Normal school is
becoming better known, and the
teachers are beginning to appreciate
the advantages that they may derive
from going there. for short courses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-27
CAPT. CLIFFORD
GOES 10 kEST
FORMERLY LIVED HERE AND
MARRIED MISS SARAH
HUGHES.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 20. =
Capt. G. w. Clifford died in this city
early this morning. He had beer con
nected with the government service
here for more than quarter of cen.
fury. He was secretary Of the civil
service board at Nashville and in
charge of the money order depart
ment of the Nashville postoffice.
Capt. Clifford married Miss Sarah
Hughes, of Columbia. She was a SIS
ter of Col. w. N. Hughes, Col Arch
and Edmund Hughes. He
was veteran of the Civil War, being
member of the federal army. Alter
the war closed, he remained in the
South, where he had made his anne
until his death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-27

the latter did not appear so often, vet
his was the most finished interpreta'
ton of all the roles. He really seem
ed to have absorbed the customs, the
lingo, something of the air of the
mountains, and to have instilled them
into the Interpretation of his role.
Thomas V. Morrison made very sat
isfactory Dave Tolliver, the mountain
lover Of June.
There was only one thing to mar
the pleasure of the evening. The OPP
era house in most parts, was about
the temperature of the north pole or
Greenland, and most of the audience
spent the evening shivering.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-27
Farm Number az

u acres tAIee nilies from 20
-uAila, On Aeta PIKE (tree plke)
20 acres IN cultivation, ten acres
"a a#@35. Two springs ana CTS
u VI. baTh oV&4o' fodr poultry
houses. Plenty Of fruit trees, res
iderCe with -four rooms, hail and
two porches. Price 100000.
Farm Number 81
- .ono, ton ,,.,o- ~ Cou.o..
rraa,- ~ - An 80 I.,yb NV 20 80
,-,,,tf,.-t;a ~ Ill r 80 c &c. ~
49, -. c-~'n., >-,,n coo,
.arh.a,. ond ,huro,,os So So
can oo nor ooro ~ = 20 '''9
qfO'Oo per acre
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-27
JOHN W. MORTON
PASSES AWAY
GALLANT CONFEDERATE SOL.
DER AND FORMER SECRETA-
RY OF STATE DIES.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 21.-Capt.
John w. Morton, former secretary of
state of Tennessee, died this after
noon at the home of Mrs. S. A. Stout,
his daughter, on Peabody avenue.
Captain Morton ha dbeen in failing
health for some time and had been al
most an invalid in the home of rela-
tives here for almost a year.
Capt Morton was a gallant Confed-
crate soldier, having served through
out the war as a o-rtain of artillery,
lie was the last survivor Of the per
5onal STAFF of the late Gen. Nathan B.
Forrest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-27

One hundred acres 212 miles
from Columbia. Il mile off the
PIKE, Is acres in cultivation, 25
acres in blue grass and splendid
stock water, new barn 40x50 it,
large residence in bad repair, good
fencing, price $4,000 per acre.
Farm Number 81
1876 acres two and half miles Of
Columbia on free pike, 90 acres in
cultivation, 46 acres in grass,
Splendidly watered and good els
tern at residence. Six room resi-
dence, two tenant houss and new
barn COX 60, price $1,000 per acre.
Farm Number II
so acres, one mile railroad sta
ton, 40 acres in cultivation, practi-
cally level, good spring and well,
fair barn, room residence, or
chard, price $6750 per acre.
Farm Number 72
so acres, miles from Columbia,
fronting one of the best pixies,
every acre rich, level land, 2
springs, fairly good barn and resi-
dence, price $4,000 per acre.
Farm Number 73
100 acres, 21a miles from Column
bia, on one of the best pixies, land
rolling to level, splendid fencing,
stock water, large barn, good re-
sidence, price $4,000 per acre.
Farm Nunober "a
100 acres, miles from Column
bia, fronting one of the best pixies,
all level, rich land, all in cultiva-
ton except 6 acre front lawn, good
fencing, good water, good barn.
handsome brick residence, price
Sl3600 per acre.