New York Agricultural Experiment Station. 11 



J. Arthur LeOlerc, U.S., was granted one year's leave of 

 absence for further study, to take etfect September 1, 1001. Mr. 

 LeClerc is now in Eurojie. 



BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT. 



The completion of a house for the Director of the Station 

 marks another step in the progress of the institution. It is 

 gratifying to note that the legislature of 1901 appropriated 

 $8,500 for the repairs of the original Station building so long 

 jointly occupied by the Director's family and part of the busi- 

 ness offices. It is expected that before another year elapses all 

 the administrative work of the Station will be located in this 

 building in such a way as to greatly increase convenience and 



efficiency. 



the mailing list. 



The mailing list has reached the highest point since the estab- 

 lishment of the Station. Its growth is steady, and because its 

 enlargement is not forced by any special effort, it measures in a 

 general way the rate of development of the influence of the 



Station. 



Popular Bulletin List. 



Residents of New York 34, 100 



Residents of other States 1, 150 



Newspapers 767 



Experinaent stations and their staffs 785 



Miscellaneous 131 



Total 3G, 933 



CojiPLETE Bulletin List. 



Experiment stations and their staffs 785 



Ijibraries, scientists, etc 2G1 



Forei.iiii list 115 



Individuals 1,390 



Miscellaneous 131 



Total 2, (182 



WORK IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT. 



In 1801 special work was instituted in the Second Judicial 

 Department. This effort was doubtless brought about by the 

 conditions prevailing in the immediate vicinity of New York 



