davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30

and one compromising house. While this was being
carried on Mr. hanlon transferred, as he al
leges, his property TO Mr.. Charles g. Archer.
A creditor OF Mr. Hanlon, Mr.. Charles
Doherty attached one OF the distilleries and this
replevned by Archer, the latter claim ming that
he WAS the owner OF the property. suit grew
out OF tins transaction. which came TO trial five
years ago and resulted ia disagreement sec
0nd trlal, which has been In progress during the
past three days IN this Court. was concluded yes
terday. The testimony showed that Archer got
possession OF property from HanOn, worth s25, OOo
Tor no consideration and on the. understanding
that he was to take care Of It for him. MT. Eanion
was subjected to a lengthy and searching cross
examination, bat his testimony was mistaken
.'How many times were your dstileries seizedf"
asked the Court OF counsel Tor Mr.. Archer.
las often the revenue officers wanted to
blackman me-" responded Mr.. Hanlon-a response
that caused q general laugh throughout the court
room, and wosnd up this branch Of the examine
ton.
IL was claimed by Mr.. Archer that he had given
a valuable consideration for the property.
The jury were out several hours and brought IN
verdict OF .l3l in favor OF the defendant. This
said to be test case OF suits to be brought Dy
creditors OF Mr.. HanlOn against Mr.. Archer the
plaiRun La the present action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30
COURT CALeNDARs-THls DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CIRCUIT-Part Held by Judge
Barrett.-Nos. 2779 Part Held by Judge Van
Brunt-ShOrt causes.-Nos. $685. 1912, 1855, 1724,
1882 2o54. 2l72H, $780, 2544. $780, 1884, $685. $780,
2620.
Judges Davis, Daniels and Donohoe.-Nos. 40,
17S liz $780, 1872 lSa IL A, lS4, 1885, 1877. 1885, lS9,
100, 1872, 1913, 1874 1853.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAABERs-Held by Judge
Lawrenee-Nos. 81 90, &C. 81, IS, 81H, 102 III, 142
143 1856, 1S9, DOL 2Os zoe, 226 227 22S 1892 1885, 1885,
1885, 1885, 240 pa 249, $50, 26l 265, 276, 2S3 2s4 29
3O2, 322, 1875, 33S Call, 203.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERA-PART Held by
Judge Van VOrst.-ShOrt causes-Nos. I3O3 1916,
1857 1862 l439 1885, 14l4 1870 1l7O 1885, 1163 1887
1915, 1885, 1865, 1882 1898.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TRRK-Part Held BY
Judge Eoew-NO 6l2 Part 2.-Adjourned for the
term.
MARINE CoURr-TRrAL TERM-Parts /, and g.
Adjourned Tor the term.
COURT OF GENERAL SESsIONs-Held by Judge
Sutherland.-The People VS.. PauzZi Alessandre,
felonious assault and battery; Same vs.. william c.
Parker, felOniOus assault and battery; Same vs..
Anthony Pratt, feloniOus assault and battery !;
Same vs. Peter Gillespie, larceny and receiving
stolen goods Same vs.. Abraham Franklin grand
larceny; Same vs.. Joseph Hopkins two cases.
grand larceny; Same Vs. Hart Abrahams, grand
larceny; Same vs.. Hugh Little, larceny from the
person; Same vs.. William Murray, larceny from the
person; same VS.. Eli Chase and william Kelley,
gambling house; Same We. Mary Ann Burg. dis
orderly house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1874.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1874
No. 21o. Schooner Mary H. Banks ct al. VS..
steamer Falcon, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ct
al.-Appeal from the Circuit Court Tor the District
OF Msryiand.-The schooner, on voyage from
Boston to Baltimore, collided about midnight Of
the LIST OF June, 1897, in the Chesapeake Bay, with
the steamer bound from Baltimore to Charleston,
was cut into ana sunk, becoming . total loss The
District Court rendered decree for the libelants,
holding the steamer at fault. After this the
vessel was raised and, upon further testimony
when the case was appealed to the Circuit, there
was q reversal, but on what particular ground
does not appear. It Ia here cOntended that the
bare fact OF collision charged the steamer with the
blame, and that she can only relieve herself
by showing that the accident was inevitable,
or was caused by the fault OF the schooner, which,
1t said, 10 not done. Supposing that the reversal
at the Circuit was In consequences Of the subse-
queBt raising Of the vessel preventing total
loss 1t is insisted that the raising was after the
decree and IN the interest OF others It cannot de-
feat the claims OF the libellants The appelees
MAINTAIN that the schooner was the cause OF the
collision by changing her course, and That the
total loss claimed Is not shown, William c. Scnley
for appellants; Latrobe and Wallis for appelees.
No. I'll. Morgan, executor, vs.. Gay-Error to the
Circuit Court for tne atsvtict - hslistana. This
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30
COURT Of SPECIAL SESSIONS.
A Wife-Beater Sentenced.


Before Judges Kilbreth, Morgan and Flammer
Henry Conan was arraigned yesterday on
charge OF beating his wife, From the evidence OF
the complainant it was ascertaned that this was
not his first but his sixth or seventh offence and
he had been In the habit OF beating her for years.
She had had him arrested several times before on
the same charge, and her countenance Yesterday
showed marks OF recent ill-usage. The Court SEN
fenced this brutal husband TO twelve months in
the Penitentlary.
Hauschild's DiscomGturo.
Bryan Myers, a bright and intelligent looking
German lad, about fifteen years OF age, was
charged with stealing fifty cents from Peter Haus-
child, grocer, Of No. As Laignt street. Hauschild
swore that he had caught him stealing the money
and had applied for a search warrant and on ex-
aiming Myers trunk had found ST. in silver coin
The complainant was cross-examIned by counsel
at some length, when 1t was elected that when
in his possession $74 which he mad
brought with him from the old country, and
cial depletion, had borrowed $40 from him to re-
plenish portion OF his stock. 1t was further
brought ont that during Myers two months ser
vice with Hauscnild he had never rece,ved anv
wages, and that the charge OF larceny had not
been preferred against him until his relatives mad
money and TO reimburse him Tor his services. The
Court found the prisoner .'Not guilty" and
ordered that the money found in his trunk, and
which had been In the possession OF the pc lice
since mis- arrest, should be returned to him.
Teaching Him a Lesson.
Samuel Nathan keeps cigar mandatory at No.
"a New Bowery. He was arraigned on charge of
kicking in the stomach boy named Thomas Lind
sey, aged eleven years. The latter was confined
to the house in consequence OF the injuries for
over two weeks He stated that he was PLAYING
In front OF the prisoners place two weeks ago
Wednesday, when the latter came out and, with
out any provocation, kicked him IN the stomach.
Nathan testified that gang OF boy 9, OF which
Lindsey Is member, had been a constant source of
annoyance to him for the past three months; he
had several times warned them away from mis-
place, but without avail; on the day in question
the boys were very unruy, and threw oyster shells
in through his window. Nathan alleges that he ran
out, and tripping on the stoop, fell against Lind
sey and his loot came In contact with his person.
Nathan repudiated any intent to kick the boy. The
Court, however, did not take such a lenient view
OF the case and sentenced the prisoner to one days
confinement in the City Prison and imposed nne
Of $50.
To the House Of Refuge.
Two boys, named Samuel Hulsappe and Andrew
Mills, aged about nine years. quarrelled on some
boyish freak, and Mills threw an open penknife ut
Hulsappe, Samuel appeared with his mother to-
day, and through her made complaint against
Andrew The father and mother OF the boz An
drew were in court and pleaded for MIN, and
promised to keep HIN ont pf mlschie( fW the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30
SUPREME C0UAT-CIfCUlT.
A Transaction i'm Bonds.
Before Judge Tappeu.

Before Judge Tappen.
Isaac Il. Young brought suit against John J.
Hannans to recover $l,o74. The plaintiff claimed
that in November 1871 he was the owner Of g. 900.
United States bonds; that at that time they were
held by the Nassau Bank as collateral for loan OF
$1,000 made by said bank to persons other than
the PLAINTIFF that on November IS, 1871, defendant
paid or the lOan and obtained the bonds from she
bank. Defendant afterward sold the bonds for
$SO97 81. Plaintiff was entitled to the difference
between what the bonds realized and the amount
same OF defendant, who refused to pay.
The story OF the defendant was that the bonds
were the property OF r w. Young Il Co., and
were held by the Nassau Bank, as above stated !;
that in November said firm came to the defendant
and negotiated with him to take up the loan and
afterward to sell the bonds which he did, and
afterward he credited the 074 % to tne account
OF X. 4 w. Young d Co.. who were indebted to
him.
The Court directed verdict OF 81, 23s for plain.
TIL and made an allowance OF $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30
SUPERIOR coURT-TRlAl IERm-pART 2.
The Proper Omcial signature ~ n State
Governor.

The Proper Omcial Signatuee az q State
Governor.
Before Judge Van Worst.
A trial occupying Tor some time the attention Of
this Court, was one involving the question as to
how the Governor Of State should sign offici al
document to give IL validity. Messrs. Levy Brothers,
stockholders. bought for William Burgess twenty
81 600 bonds OF the Alabama and Chattanooga Rail.
road Company The State OF Alabama became
surety for the bonds. Eight or the bonds were
signed by civilian II. Smith, Governor" and in the
remaining twelve the guDernatOrIal sufix was
omitted The result was that Mr. Burgess refused
TO accept the bonds, and hence the present suit,
which was brought TO recover the difference be-
tween the market value OF the bonds at the time OF
their purchase and when sold on account OF the de-
lendant on his refusal TO accept them. verdict
was given for $2.257 ~ for the plaintiffs.
Martin and Smith Tor paintin and J. +. Harrison
and Luther r. Marsh for the defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30
SUPREME C0URT-TRlAL TEnK-pART
Suit Against the City on Account Of q
street Paving job.

DelOTe Judge barrett
In 1850 the city entered into contract with vii.
liam Gillespie to regulate and grade Seventyninth
street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. After
doing some Of the work Mr.. Gillespie abandoned
the job Two years later Mr.. Charles Devlin, who,
meantime, had been surety on the bond OF Giles
pie for the amount OF $1,000, made contract with
william M. Tweed, as Commissioner OF Public
Works, TO complete the WORK. This Mr.. Devn did,
and his bill, amounting to s32 1913, the Comptroller
refused 10 pay unless he would deduct IS, 600
the amount for which he was on Gil
lespie's bond. Mr.. Devlin would not do
this, and SO brought suit against the
nearly all or yesterday. Mr.. ID. @. Calvin, appear
ing for Mr.. Devlln and Assistant Corporation
Counsel d. j. Dean and II. J. Forker for the CITY,
As TO the bond matter 1t was contended that no
notice OF the abandonment OF the contract mad
been served on Mr.. Devlln; the answer TO which
was that his having taken the second contract
showed a knowledge OF the abandonment OF the
first contract. Case still On.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.


The TOmpktns square R1Oters.
Before Judge sutherland.
The Grand Jury have found Two Indictments
against thirty Of the persons alleged to have par
tic,pated in the riot at Tompkins square. Counsel
for the accused gave notice to District Attorney
Rollins that he would move on Friday for reduc-
ton OF ball.
"French Charley Sent to State Prison.
Charles Cordeais, alias "French Charley, pleaded
guilty to burglary IN the third degree. The charge
was that, the night OF the 23d inst, he effected
an entry into the fancy store OF julius Y. Cohen
& Brother, No. 43 Walker street. An oficer ar
rested the prisoner in saloon under the store, and
found about 500 worth OF pearl buttons on his
person, portion OF the proceeds Of the burglary
Charley was sent TO the State Prison in 1870 for
Jour years rom this Court, and that then he had
only been out OF prison for snort time. me City
Judge sentenced this noted burglar to the State
Prison for i've years.
A Hall Thief Sent 60 Sing Sing Prison.
John Thomas, against whom were two COM
plants, made by physicians, that their overcoats
were stolen by him. pleaded guilty to an attempt
called at the ONCE OF DR.. Goldschmldt in Eighty
second street, and requested him to visit q sick
patient, and availed himself OF the opportunity az
forded Of stealing an overcoat, which was alter
wards found in his possession He was sent to the
State Prison for two years and six months.
William John GOtt who was charged with steal
ing two bracelets from Maria +. Bruce on the 10th
OF January, pleaded guilty to petit larceny and
was sent to the Penitentiary for six months.
A Notorious HOuthfuI Burglar Pleads
Guilty.
John j. Blair who, on the 18th inst burglariously
entered the clothing store OF Lazarus Woln, No.
1850 Third avenue, l22d street, and stole $500
worth OF overcoatS, pleaded guilty. nrr
The prosecuting ofncer informed His Honor that
the boy Blair had been guilty OF similar offences in
Harlem. He will be sentenced this morning.
An Acquittal.
James O'Connor, John Barry and Isaac Walsh
boys were tried anu acquitted OF a charge of
burglarlousy enterlng the cellar OF Daniels Il
Sweets premises, No. South street, on the 18th
OF January
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30
No Com pia inant TO BE Found.
Before Judge Morgan.

No Com MIA iuant To BE Found.
Before Judge Morgan
About six O'Clock yesterday morniug Ofncer
Lenty OF the Second precinct heard pistol shot
fred from pier 70 East River. He ran on the pier
and saw private Waterman Greigs standing with
q revolver In his hand, pointed towards two men
in yawl boat lying under the steamer lnterna-
tiona- He also saw them receiving rope which
was being handed to them BY some person on the
board the steamer were arrested and brought to
the police station. One OF the men. named James
taken to the Park Hospital the other man,
James MCGOWAN. OF No 10 Dover street. was
ham BRO the eoasRnn Of the " The
prisoners were brought before Justice Morgan yes
tsrday afternoon Csptais Loya the ne; commander mn
swain, had sold the rope TO the other two men,
and that he did not think there was any guilty IN
tent on either sides. On this testimony the pris-
oners were discharged.
Fast ROadsters Going Cheap.
Henry Page, . horse dealer. was arrested on
charge OF obtaining money by trick and device,
preferred by Charles s. Ferris, who keeps livery
stable At No lao Livingston street, Brooklyn. Fer
ris alleges that he saw advertisement in morn
Ing Journal the 18th OF January last that there
were three horses tor sale cheap at No. Al Great
Jones street. Mr.. Ferris called there and saw
Page The latter represented that he had three
would dispose Of them cheap for cash. The price
was settled at 5000, but Page agreed to let Mr..
FERRIS Try them Tor one week, ON the stipulation
that he page should receive 500 deposit to bind
the sale. Ferris deposited the money and received
the following unique receipt
JANUARY 49, lG7A
G. s FERRIS No l40 Livingston street Brooklyn
Bought of Henry Page one sorrel horse and two Ham
and the two Hambetonans trotted last season in 30
They are warranted free from blemish and kind. /,
Henry Page do agree to take them back in one week II
paid so a s &C.
Mr.. Ferris called on the following day for his
horses, but was refused them unless he paid the
additional $500, and was also refused the 500 de-
posit He has since discovered that the horses
were unsound and OF no value. Page was held IN
81. 600 10 anHWar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30
SUPERIOR couRT-SpECiAL TERM


Decisions.
BY Judge Mcneil
Kanasky Vs. Waters.-MOtOn denied.
American Corrugated Iron Company VS.. Eisner.-
Judgment ordered.
Mayer Vs. Waugh; Borg vs. Barkin.-Motions
granted.
Daggett Vs. Main.-Order granting motion.
Moore vs. Stakeholder granted.
Merritt vs.. Merritt.-MOtlOn for alimOny and
counsel fee granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30
SUPREME COUaT-cHAkBEns.
Decisions.

.ff Dechsions'
BY Judge Lawrence.
RugRes vs.. Marden; Meyer vs., Tonner; Brown
vs.. T0oker; Whippler va Whipphor; In the Matter,
Ac an.-Memorandums.
Ferrer VS.. Cooke; Pike vs. Gould, &C.; Slocum vs.
Fraser.-Cranted.
Shakespeare vs. Warner; Brown vs.. Warnef.-
Defaults opened conditiOnaly
Foote VS.. Young.-Judgment for plaintiff and $40
costs.
Continental Bank Note Company Va. Industrial
Exhibition Company.-Settled.
Ky Judge DonOhOe.
Beach VS. The Mayor, &c.-Order granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30
BROOKLYN CHARITY.

Annual Report OF tho Home for Aged
and INDECENT Females.
The annual meeting OF the managers OF the
Society for the Relief Of Respectable Aged and Indi
gent Females was held at the Home, Fulton
avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday. The report OF the
Board, signed by Mrs. A. X. st. John, showed that
there were sixty-nve inmates and six servants.
Ten old ladies have been admitted during the year.
There have been deaths ana two dismissals. or
the legacies received 0Oc from the estate OF
F. ]. Mason, $1,000 from Miss Hermann and 1000
from Mr.. Moore.
THE TREAsURER's REPORT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30
SUPREME covRT-THIAL TEnm-PAaT 2.
Memento OF the Bailey Raids.
patnva IudUo Van Rrunt

before Juuge van bTuh|
When Collector Bailey was in the full tide OF his
seizures OF distleries IN this city for alleged vio
lations OF the revenue laws among his victims was
Mr. Marcus Hanl0n, VINO was then carrying on
tazes oisplleues, TWO yectpyiDg establishments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30
BROOKLYN COURTS.
COURT or OYER AM IeaKIEER
The Merrigan Murder Case.

Before Judge Pratt.
The case Of Mrs. Sarah Merrigan indicted on the
charge Of having murdered Margaret Hammin, in
the Eastern District and then setting fire to the
house to conceal the crime, was called yesterday.
District Attorney Britton appeared for the people
and Messrs. Tracy and Ready Tor the prisoner.
Mr.. BrittOn said he ready for trial. Mr.. Tracy
was not. The defence had not had sufficient time
to prepare their case.
Judge Pratt postponed the trial until the next
Oyer and Terminer, which will be held in March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, Jan. 90 1874.
The following is the Court OF Appeals day calen-
dar Tor Friday, January 30:-Nos. "a, II, 81 "a, o.
&C. 90. 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30
I0mBs POLICE COURT.

future; but, despite their piesdinR the Court sen
fenced the youthful oneoder 10 tne house Of
Refuge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30

ACKERMAN.-On Wednesday morning. January
%, DANIEL ACKERMAN, in the 5oth year Of his age
his funeral, from his late residence, Ill East
Slxtieth street, on Saturday morning. January 81,
at ten o'clock. The remains to be inferred at New
ALF0RD.-Aiter o saort illness, JAMES q. ALPoRD,
> Funeral viii take place from Rev. DR.. Garnet's
on sunday February !, 1874 at twelve O'Clock M.
BABCOCK.-On Thursday morning. January 20,
BENJAMIN BABcocK, aged GO years.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend
his funeral from the Madison square Presbyterian
church REV. DR.. Adams, on Saturday morning
3lst inst, at ten O'Clock
BRIGos-On Tuesday January p, EUGENE NOR
TIMER second son OF James H. and Sophia J. Briggs.
aged years. 10 months and 10 days.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF the parents Il2 West
Forty-eghh street, this friday morning, at half
BYRNEs.--On Tuesday, January 81, 1874, THOMAS
II. BYRNEs, son-in-aw OF John Cooper, aged 81
The relatives and friends OF the family are in
vlted to attend the funeral at Memorial church,
corner OF west Eleventh street and Waverley
place, on FRIDAY, January 30, 1874, at O'Clock
r. M. The remains will be taken to Greenwood
Cemetery Tor interment.
CAETos ON :, mind. solemn mass OF re, ;,
QUEEN Will be offered Tor the repose OF the soul OF
MARY q. CARTON daughter of Cornelius Kirby, at
st. Gabriel's church, East Thirtyseventh street. on
Saturday morning. at half past nine O'Clock. the
relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to be present.
CooK.-on "Wednesday. January %, AFTER 9 short
Jane COOK, aged years, months and DAYS.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral ron t 1ns
friday afternoon at hafpast one O'CLOCK.
CoLGxN.-On Wednesday, January rs, ANN,
The funeral win take place this tFrlday) after
noOn at half past one O'Clock, rom her late resi-
dence, No 81 Rutgers street. Relatives and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30
COURT Of COMMON pLEAS-sPsClAL TERM.
DeclSlOns.
vr,A~A DnhSnonv


Smith vs. Reserve Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany-Judgment Tor plaintin. See findings with
Clerk oil Equity.
schanze We. Jappa.-Judgment for defendant on
demurrer. See findings with Clerk OF Chambers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-30
THE TREAsURER'S REPORT,
signed by Mr.. David X. Stone, shOwed:-
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

BROwN-MCKEAGUE.-AtS st. Stephens church,
New York, by the Rev. Father McCreery, on
LOUISA MCKEAGuE.
New Orleans, Boston and Albany papers please
copy.
DELANo-PANE.-On Thursday, January 90 at
the Church OF the Holy Communion, by the Rev. +.
+. Lawrence, d. d., FRANCIS II. DELANO, United
States Navy, to EvELNA F., only daughter OF DIR.
Henry D. Paine, OF this city.
LIVINGSTON Wednesday, January
%, at st. Paul's church. Troy, N. Y, by the Rev.
Francis Harrison rector, GEORGE LIE Roy LIVING
sTON to LOUISE PAMELA WEsTCOT, only daughter Of
Charles 8. Heartt, OF Troy, N. Y.
PETERs-BURDICK.-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
January %, 1874 by the Rev. r. M. Adams, CHARL
s. PETERS to EMMA Z. BURDICK. No cards.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-05-07

SUBSTITUTE FOR RoLLER.--A correspoi
dent of the Country Gentleman writes to that
ourDal an account Of a device for breaking
Jumps and smoothing the surface of fields, which
he thinks preferable to the rollers usually EN-
ployed for these purposes. The drag as he
terms it, Is sort Of combination of sled and
a stone-boat; the front and back ends being
turned up like y sled, and the bottom being Of
fiat boards, like stone-boat. The affair Is de-
scribed and commended as follows: make the
side pieces or frame Of two-inch plank, eight
inches wide and turned up at the ends, and
nail the bottom board on with heavy spikes
use one and one-half inch lumber for the
| bottom, and II does not matter how wide OF
| how narrow it is. l put seat on it and ride
| as my weight helps to crush the clods By hav
| ing the ends slightly turned up, 1t runs easier
and does better work. ! always haul all smal
stones off the field on my drag. Any farmel
who can use an axe or saw, hammer and
auger, can make one, and after he has ono
used one he would not farm without 1t. The
run lighter than roller, and grind the clod
and Jumps to powder, while roller very otte
presses them into the ground and they leve
the ground better than roller can do. Ate
going over the field with a drag, ii looks as If
had been gone over with smoothing iron, an
1t never packs the ground