davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-13
SHOWN
BY CORN MARKET
Consistent Upward Trend
Reflects SCantineSs of
Visible Supplies.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Alone Of all
the grains, corn is just now displaying
relatively consistent trend toward
higher prices.
Extreme scantiness of visible stocks
Of corn at commercial centers, to-
gether with official estimates showing
corn reserve supplies on farms are
inadequate for ordinary uses, gives the
corn market underlying strength. In
addition, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture is at present FORE
casting the prospective 1885 domestic
yield of corn as likely to be more
than 100, 900 900 bushels below recent
authoritative private estimates.
Compared to one week ago, corn
was 3a-21a cents q buShel higher this
morning, with wheat at "a decline to
"a advance, oats / " of to u up, and
provisions showing % to As cents gain.
Corn trade specialists say the ap-
proximate 100000 bushels of1cial
curtailment of the 1885 probable yield
Of corn, as compared with latest un-
official figures. may be looked upon
as rejecting delay in planting oper-
ations over a wide area this Spring
and the unthrifty status Of the crop
on July !. Since that date, weather
conditions have been more favorable
for corn, and the outlook now Is re-
garded as having improved, but the
harvest is still months away. On
the other hand, supplies Of available
corn are steadily diminishing, and
steep premiums form the rule at
terminal markets.
In contrast however with corn.
other domestic feed grain crops are
generally expected to be heavy, and
the outlook in particular is for abun-
dant pasturage and hay yields. Mean
while, Argentine corn shipments to the
United States are increasing, with a
total Of 100000 bushels this week.
Chicago traders say the imports of
Argentine corn take the edge off the
domestic shortage to some extent. but
are not yet competing much in West
ern areas.
Wheat prices are hinging largely
on black rust developments. Oats
and rye markets face bumper crops
Of those cereals.
Provisions show the effect of record
high quotations on hogs.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
CURB LIST HOLDS
TO NARROW RANGE
Gains and Losses Divided
About Even-UtiIity
Issues Decline.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Curb mar
ket stocks moved in a narrow trading
range today with gains and losses
about equally divided Utility shares,
IN which major trading activity CEN
tered, were in supply at concessions
up TO y point.
The majority Of oil stocks continued
to drift lower under small offerings
while metals and industrials were
about even Prominent shares edg-
ing forward usually for less than a
point included Cord Corp. Great At
'antic & Pacific, Hiram Walker and
United Shoe Machinery.
Losses were shown by American
Gas, Cities Service, Gulf Oil, Creole
Petroleum, Niagara Hudson. Pioneer
Gold, Sunshine Mining and Techni-
cOlOr
Evening star., 1935-07-13
HIGHER NET REPORTED
BY UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press:
NEW YORK, July 13.-Underwood-
Elliott Fisher Co. and consolidated
subsidiaries report for quarter ended
June 80, 1885, net income of S75O.857,
after charges, depreciation and Fed
eral taxes, equal, after dividend re-
ouirements on the 7 per cent pre-
ferred, to s1.05 share of 666,44S
shares of common This compares
with s7l9,O43, or s1.01 a common
share. in the preceding quarter and
S685,810 or SO cents a common share,
in the June quarter of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
SHOE DEMAND SLOW.

NEW YORK. July 13 (P.-Manu-
facturers say that the Fall demand
for shoes is slow in starting in the
wholesale market. 1t was pointed
out that shoe commitments for the
coming season should have already
reached a substantial volume, whereas
only small portion of the regular
business has been placed to date.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
GLASS OUTPUT DROPS.

NEW YORK, July l3 R-Seasonal
influences are reported to be domi-
mating the major divisions of the
glass manufacturing industry as the
customary Summer shutdowns are
nut in force. 1t was expected. how
ever. that Fall business pickup may
appear earlier than usual this year.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. July 13 lP.-Butter. 49,
5lI: hrm. prices UNCHANGED Eggs IA =
643: steady, prices unchanged
Poultry. live. 80 trucks. hens steady.
chickens weak: hens, 4la pounds and less
l6h2: more than Ala pounds IL Leg
horn hens. IL: Rock fryers. 19a20: COL
ored. Is: Rock Springs, 20; colored. 10:
horn chickens. 2 pounds up. IA: small
-; bareback chickens. 13a15; ROSTERS
II; old ducks. 4l2 pounds up 10l2: small
70; young white ducks. Al pounds up,
old geese. 10: young, II.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
RETAIL SALES DOWN.

NEW YORK, July 13 CP.-Excep-
tionally hot and rainy weather af-
fected retail trade in the metropolitan
area this week. Sales of leading de-
partment stores we're said to have
fallen under the figure for the cor
responding period year ago.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
NEW YORK TO OFFER
S38,OOO,OOO FINANCING
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 13.-New York
Citys offering of s38,0O0,Oo0 corpor-
ate stock and series bonds is the larg-
est item in the list of State and mu-
nicipal financing scheduled for next
week, the Daily Bond Buyer reports.
The total of other offerings is S.
33e,945. The revised total for the
past week was s17,706,494
Evening star., 1935-07-13
READING REPORTS NET
OF 49 CENTS A SHARE
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July l3.-Reading Co.,
for the five months ended May 81,
had net income of S1854,063 after
taxes and charges, equivalent after
dividend requirements on the first and
second preferred stocks to 49 cents a
share on the common stock. For the
first five months of 1884 net income
was S3,489, ,964 or $l.66 a common
share.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 13 P.-Butter. IL.
021; quiet; prices unclaimed Cheese
179 ;503; quiet; prices unchanged.
Live poultry irregular; all freight and
express grades unQuoted
Dressed poultry irregular; all fresh and
frozen grades unchaneed
Eggs. 1899: quiet: all mixed colors.
whites and browns unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
SUGAR MELT FORCES
WELL ABOVE YEAR AGO

ASSUCIHCeQ FTeSS.
NEW YORK, July 13-The sugar
melt of the IS United States re-
finers from January l to July 6
amounted to 2,180,000 long tons,
against 100000 in the like period of
1884. Deliveries came to 1875, 900
tons, against 1,685,000.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL July 13 ,P.-Cotton,
s,4O0 bales all American. Spot in fair
demand; prices one point lower: quota
tionS in pence: American strict good
middIing, f.4:8: good middling. 7.I3: strict
middling. 6.9S; middllng; 6-93; strict low
middling. 6.S3: low middling, 65S; strict
good ordinary. 6.3s: good ordinary, COS.
Futures closed quiet. July; 6.57; octo-
Der. 6.24: December, g ); January, 6.14;
March. 6.13: May GIL.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
CURB WILL SUSPEND
SOUTHERN CORP. SHARES
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 13.-The New
York Curb Echange announces it will
suspend dealings in the common stock
of Southern Corp, an investment
holding concern, at the close of busi-
ness next Monday, because Of infor-
nation that the company has with
drawn its application for permanent
registration under the securities ex-
change act Of 1894.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
STEEL CARS ORDERED.

NEW YORK. July 13 @.-Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit Co. has ordered
eight 3o-passenger trackless cars from
the j. G. Brill Co., subsidiary Of
the American Car & Foundry Co.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
M00DYS INDEX SHOWS
LOWER TRADE TREND
,y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Statistics
appearing during the last week indi-
Gated a declining business tendency.
according to Moody's index figures for
freight car loadings. electric power
production and steel ingot output.
These index figures are adjusted for
seasonal variation-that is, If the
change from the previous week should
coincide with the normal seasonal
change. the index figure would be un-
Changed.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
Chicago Grain
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the Associate ted Press.
CHICAGO. July 13.-Improvement
IN weather and crop conditions gave
wheat prices decided tumble today.
Dearth of speculative demand,
rather than any unusual pressure to
sell, accompanied the action of the
wheat market here A bearish influ-
ence in Chicago was break of 3 cents
a bushel for wheat at Kansas City.
Wheat closed nervous, 1a4a23s under
yesterdays finish, September 80 4aSs;
corn at | cent decline to a advance,
September. 747sal2: oats. 3sa12 down.
and provisions unchanged to a loss
of 10 cents.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
GOLD STOCKS CLIMB
ONLY FOUR MILLIONS

By the Associated Press.
The smallest gain in gold in many
weeks Is recorded In the weekly con-
dition statement of the Federal Re
serve Banks. 1t amounted to only
s4000,00o, in contrast with weekly
gains Of s1o0,o0o,o00 or more at the
peak of the recent flight of capital
to the dollar.
Silver imports in the week ended
July jumped to s5,656,743, more
than double gold imports for that
period, according to Department Of
Commerce report.
The monetary gold stock compares
Evening star., 1935-07-13
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market
Cash wheat Cnew)-No. /. hard.
3d. -89; No. 2. hard, S712-8812.
Corn-No. 4. mixed. 80; No. l, yell
low, $751;. Oats-No. 3. white, 34i2;
No. 4. white, 3314 No rye; no buck
wheat, no soybeans; barley, nominal,
feed, 36-47: mailing, 42-43; timothy
seed, per hundredweight, 4.25; new,
4.45: clover seed, per hundredweight,
I3.25-l825.
Evening star., 1935-07-13

Dividend rates in dollars based on the
iast quarterly or semi-annual payments
IAnnua! rate-plus extra. Accumulated
dlVioends: aPaid this year. bPaid last
year accompanies reported In receiver
ship or being reorganized. xEx dividend.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, July 13 (P-Silver futures
closed quiet 1.15a1 40 lower; no sales to-
day: July, 67;75b: September, 6S. 5b; De-
cember. SO 06b; March. 70.00h. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-07-13

1923 weekly average equals 100.
tCopyright. 1885, by Moody'sD
Evening star., 1935-07-13
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
(Reported by chas. d. Barney & CO..
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK July 13-Dividends de-
clared (prepared by the Standard Statistics
Corp):
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate riod. record. able.
Franklin Fire Insur--5c 60. 7-20 81
Evening star., 1935-07-13
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
BY private wire direct to The Star.
Approximate Transactions Today.
L b & r ~.
7 r ( A S u r Y.

l. = = ~ Y.
High. Low. Close.
h AIS 1933-3S- 101 % 101 20 lOl 20
Evening star., 1935-07-13
CottonSeed Oil.

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
steady. September 9.SSb; october. 990b;
December. 9-S5 Sales. seven contracts.
Bid. Nominal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
Al Club Work in County
Shows Increasing Results

Boys and girls club work in
Benton County has shown good re-
suits during the past year, accord
ing to Opal Jenkins, assistant
county agent. There were 207
members enrolled in 81 local or
CARNATIONS. Clubs were located
at Kennewick, Hover, Finley, White
Bluffs, Hanford, Richland, Wal
nut Grove and Whitstran.
The projects carried out by these
groups were sewing, meal prepara-
ton, room Improvement, poultry,
dairying, corn, garden, rabbit and
swine-sewing being the most pop
ular with total of Ia clubs.
The percentage of compilations
was 73.47 percent the past year,
which was 8.3 percent higher than
the states average.
The total value of these boys
and girls projects for 1884 was
$1833.91 and the total returns
$921.27.
Organization of clubs for 1885
is getting well underway.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
Townsend Old Age Pen
siOners to Seek Charter

Enough additional members were
enrolled to secure charter at the
meeting of the local Townsend club
Tuesday at the III. E. church. This
gives the local club equal status
with the many similar clubs thru
out the country seeking a 5000 q
month pension TO qualified persons
Of over so years of age.
The club Will meet again next
Monday evening, January 81 at the
Congregational church when q
discussion of the Presidents Sc
curities plan will be the feature
committee will meet Monday eve
of the program. The executive
ming, January 81 with Mrs. L. n.
Keene.
The program bhis week includ-
ed talks by Charles E. Pugh of
Pasco on national conditions, II. l..
King on pension payment prob
lens. The Townsend plan was out
lined briefly by Mrs. L. NJ. Keene,
who presided in: the absence Of the
president, j. A. Mclean.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
SAN JOSE SCALE

A petition signed by most a. =.
fruit growers Of the district csiI
ing on the county commissions q
immediately cause q survey - "
made to ascertain the extent
the San Jose scale infestation ~
to appropriate sufficient funds !.
carry through q general clean ~ y
campaign was presented TO 81
board at their meeting Monday 4.
H. w. Desgranges, manager Of 81.
Big Y. The commissioners resl;rs
the seriousness Of the situation Az
are favorable to assisting in evars
way possible. Should the press,,
budget for clean up work prove 4.
sufficient to complete the work a
emergency appropriation may 81
possible.
IF the growers will do that,
part it should not be necessary -
call on the county for much casN
outlay" said Mr.. Desgranvas
Abandoned or neglected orchard,
should be reported to the inspectior
department. If the matter Is taken
up at once there is no good or
cuse why the owner of the land
should not have the trees tal,es
out. This can be done at no ey.
pense to the owner at this time 81
many people are anxious to tale
out the trees for the wood. n
they are not taken care of this way
it will be necessary for the dep2fi.
ment to have them pulled ana
charge the expense up to the land
Now is the time for every one q
get busy. A bill will be before ths
legislature to authorize the hort.
cultural department to take An.
mediate action where scale is found
instead of waiting two years AFT
er giving notice for the owner %
clean it up. It is also expected that
the law will provide a fine where
the owner of infested trees know.
ingly and willfully neglects 70 n.
move the pest"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
CHEST DRIVE SHORT

The community chest drive fell
far short of its budget, according
to a report made this noon at the
chamber of commerce luncheon by
j. II. Siegfried, chairman of the
committee. The committee had
set a thousand dollars as its OBJ
jective, but only $675 was collected
with pledges as yet uncollected of
about SIS more. OF this amount
$425 has already been sent to the
agencies for which the collection
were made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
War Threatens as Nations 7ezsely a zeaait
Outcome of Sa1r Election

AHLf In January an election
will Be held In = tiny Eu-
ropean area about three-quarters
the size OF Rhode Island. Doesn't
sound very exciting. does It? But
the results are awaited. In tense
anxiety, BY MI Europe.
In q great degree. the rest OF
the world 10 Involved, for upon
the voters decision. world peace
may hinge.
Scene Of the election is the
Saar, small but rich mining re.
gion In a vosges Mountain valley
between Germany and France. On
Sunday. Jan. 10. 1885, Saarlanders
will vote whether the Saar shall
be returned to Germany, from
whom it was taken; whether 1t
shall go to France, or whether It
shall remain under the care of
the League OF Nations. It's status
for the last Is years.
Residents of the Saar were
promised this privilege shortly
after the World War. When peace
terms were being drawn up.
France had demanded the Saar
Basin and its coal mines In re.
turn for the French mines de
stroyed by the Germans.
The League OF Nations compro
missed. In the Versailles Treaty.
the Saar was placed under the
15-year supervision OF a League
commission: the residents OF the
region were to reveal their wishes
by the ballot ct the endsof that
time.
The coal mines were turned
over to France, ON condition that
II the 1885 plebiscite resulted In
the Saar reverting to Germany,
Germany should be privileged to
buy back the mines at . price set
by neutral body.
WAR threats arise from the
w fact that both France and
Germany coyet the Saar. Situat.
ed beside the great Lorraine iron
ore deposits. the Saar has become
the Pittsburgh" OF France. and
keeping 1t would mean vast fu.
ture wealth for that country.
On the other hand. Germany is
= "a ~. - A. AZ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
No Plate? Then Look
Out for PatrOlman

Highway Patrolman Marvin
Carnahan stated today that the
drive is still on for car owners to
get their 1885 licenses or put their
cars in storage. Many of the res
idents are getting the blue plates
without delays. Patroiman Carna-
han stated that he gave out 18
provisional arrests last Saturday in
Kennewick. People must have the
plates or the auditors application
and if any one has not the certifi-
cate of registration in their name,
they should apply for the car Ii
cense at the same time as they ap-
ply for the transfer, otherwise
take an arrest slip and put their
car into storage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
More About Free Trip to
California and Old Mexico
CONTINUED from Page ~

There is not any actual work in
volved in this Better Times con-
test, other than seeing ones
friends and obtaining their cooper
alton in saving the coupons which
can be obtained when making pur-
chases at the stores of participat-
ing merchants.
The contest is open to the girls
living on the farms or in nearby
towns as well as this particular
town. The merchants of this town
are seeking to extend their business
out further and this is one of the
reasons they are offering such a
marvellous trip, to reach of the
winners. People are also urged to
extend their cooperation to til e
contestants. Pick out some girl
you would like to see have the OPP
portunity of making this marvellous
trip and tell her you are going to
back her in every way you can,
that you will save coupons for her
and will ask others to do the same.
Encourage her.
Local merchants have confidence
in the future of this community,
they appreciate the business given
them and they are anxious to de-
velop more customers. A contest
of this kind will do much for this
community and everyone can help
make it a big success.
A 80 vote coupon is given with
each fifty cent cash purchase, a
100 vote coupon goes with each 81
cash purchase, a 500 coupon goes
with $5 cash purchase and a 1000
coupon goes with a $40 cash pur-
chase. Merchants may give cou-
pons for cash payments on old ac-
counts if they desire. Every cand-
idate who has a family working for
them means real votes for that
candidate.
The following is the list OF mer-
chants cooperating in the Better
Times Drive and who give vote
coupons:
Red & White Store
Vibber-G Clifford Drug.
Washington Hardware Co.
Farmers Exchange
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Bricks Service Station
E. C. Smith Motor Co.
The Clothier
Kennewick Valley Telephone Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
GOLF MEETING

There will be q meeting Of those
interested in golf at the office of
j. Fl. Siegfried at 7:45 Friday eve
ming. plans for securing a new
course will be discussed and ar
rangements made for this years
play. Possibilities for securing a
great deal of the construction work
from the relief agencies are bright
it is reported and for the proposed
site arrangements can be made to
secure water for grass greens and
fairWays. Everyone Interested in
golf is invited TO attend the meet
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
HONOR ROLL

The long Christmas vacation has
caused a drop in the number OF
students on the high school honor
list, as well as reducing The grades
of nearly all. Only one senior,
John Tweet, made four AS, during
the past six weeks, although Doro-
thy Larkin is close second with
three and no BIS. -..
Eight from each of the two lower
classes made the roll this time, six
juniors and seven seniors. Their
names and grades follow:
Seniors-John Tweet, "A; Dor
othy Larkin, ga; Vivian Peter, q
A, 2-B; Lester Brown, LA, 2-B,
&c; Robert Floyd, 4-B; Edna Mi
merit, S-B; Lorene Belair, IA, 2-B;
Marian Gleason, ga, 1-C.
Juniors-Beatrice Paulsen, PA,
lib; James Giard, Ia, BIB; Fred
Biegel, Ia, 2-B, &c; Lowell Hig-
ley, Ia, 2-B; &c; Ruby Hill, la,
2-B; Mary Thresher, IA, LIB, &c.
Sophomores-David Tweet, ga,
1-B; Lou McNall, la, BIB; Erlyn
Carlson, Ia, 3-B; Martha Chellis,
IA, 2-B, 1-C; Duane McNall, Ia,
2-B. &c; Viola Foraker, la, 2-B;
Evelyn Keeney, IA, LIB, 1-C and
Joyce Larson, 3-B.
Freshmen-Charlotte Cross ga,
lib; Wayne Smalley, IA, 2-B;
Minnie Hhackera, IA, LIB; Alma
Dean Wysong, IA, LIB; Luella
Lewis, Ia, 2-B; Dorothy Moore.
IA, 2-B; Mary E. Green, la, LIB,
&c; Trula Selph, la, LIB, 1-C.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

Co hospital for appendicitis. He is
reported improving at present.
Mrs. A. Wheelhouse is much i'm
proved at present and was able to
be out Tuesday.
The condition of Esther Miras,
who has been very low is reported
very much improved.
Bob and Junior Sonderman are
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Combelic are
moving this week to the Jens
Lande place at Hedges. Is
Mrs. j. Nadig, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barg in
Bremerton and Norma Krautwurm
in Yakima, returned to her home
Friday.
The Highlands sewing club met
at the G. Story home Tuesday with
ii members present. Annie Clark
was guest of the club. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Art
Simsen.
f.. V. Williams is taking farm
census this week.
The Highland Homemakers met
with Mrs. Frank Lampson Tues
day afternoon. Miss Jenkins at
tended the meeting.
Chester Mcdonald of Prosser at
tended to business matters on the
Highlands Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Brown are WIS.,
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Zinser.
Annie Clark has enter the Bet
ter Times contest. So far she is
the only candidate from the High
lands. Highlanders support your
candidate.
Lois Gard was an overnight
guest Friday at the Story home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

S>shARsSA6sAA 80 >~OSASAA1t N~SsAAAssAASs
Of depression settling about Ger.
many; and 1t would restore Nazi
prestige, lost in the baked
"putsch" to Nazify Austria. which
cost the friendship Of Mussolini
and Italy.
Germany's hunger for the
priced little tidbit has pushed her
to great lengths. Millions Of dol.
lars worth of propaganda has
been poured into the Saar In the
last decade. Radio programs and
papers In the Saar TEEN with pro-
Nazi sentiment. Anti-Nazi Saar.
landers have been threatened
time and time again.
Recently. Adolf Hitler trans
ported more than 100000 Saar
residents to Germany for q gigan-
tic meeting. where he dinned
patriotism" into their ears. Der
Fuehrer" has even gone to the ex-
tent of herdlng into the Saar for
the election from all over the
earth hordes of former Saarland-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
JURY LIST

Half of the jury list for the
February term Of the Benton
county superior court term d a 8
been selected from Kennewick res
idents. The term opens February
a and the jurors from this end Of
the county are as follows: Herbert
LEM, L. H.. Raymond, w. r. Gil
crest, w. r. Gravenslund, Bert
Lloyd, B. E. Speer, r. LEM, j. 81.
Turner, r. @. Macmahon, G. r.
Mottinger, A. A. Minden, Sam
Kuh, G. r. Gowing, E. o. McAllis-
ter, Mrs. r. E. Larkin and Joe Lea.
Henry Hartung of Richland is also
on the list.