davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07
SOUTHERN HOME AND FARM.
Deep Flowing.

do not plow TO an unreasonable
depth, because | have no manure that /
wish entirely TO get rid Of. About the
year l84O, Gov. Isaac Hill, of New
Hampshire, after finishing his political
course, entered into the spirit of agricul-
ture, published the Farmers Monthly
Visitor, wherein he advocated extreme
depth, ten inches, in blowing, and M
serted that another farm Is laid beneath
every mans farm, and that he had only
10 run the pillow to this depth, or two
inches deeper, reaching quite a portion of
the subsoil, and he could have another
farm of superior fertility 10 the first,
without any additional purchase money.
This myth was believed and practiced by
m my " new light" farmers to the great
injury Of the agricultural portion OF the
state wherein hundreds Of thousands of
dollars worth OF manure was hopelessly
buried beyond the reach Of vegetation, AZ
manure at that depth will leach down
much faster than plant roots can grow to
oyertake it. To this point, | quote Col.
Waring, in American Agriculture
"About six acres were plowed SOM
seven or eight years ago, twelve inches
deep. The subsoil OF blue clay, which
was brought to the surface, was a lasting
injury to the land. 1t still shows the i'll
effect of the treatment, in spite Of time
and manure confess to haVingbeen an
advocate of these theories for many years,
and | have seen them sustained on GER.
tain soils. Where? Only on swamp,
mud and prairie soils, where the bottom
IL az rich as the top but have slowly
come 10 the belief that it il usually the
safest plan 10 leave the surface soil alone,
where nature made it, and where she
always keeps il in her most fertile
forests and fields" This writer found
on his three acres of corn, the past year,
that the corn was best on swarI ground
Chat is usually the poorest), where the
manure was plowed in only five inches
deep, compared with the residue of the
soil, which was old ground, where the
manure was plowed in eight inches deep.
Also, n piece Of meadow of about one
acre on the shore underlaid with "A gray
sand, like sea sand, was pl0wed deep, for
the purpose of smoothing IL down better,
and waa then sOwed TO herds grass early
in April last, and came up well, and
when | looked for grass, behold there
grew nothing but sickle grass."- Farm
Topic New England Farmer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07

Last spring | put in Il half acre Of
St0welIs evergreen sweet corn for fodder.
After marking the ground one way, row
three feet and nine inches apart, ! made
shallow burrows with n small shovel
plough. After scattering Il little super
phosphate in the burrows, the corn wa3
Gown with n garden drill and covered
with Bradley's reversible barrow. On
account of the dry weather the corr came
up very slowly and the weeds got such a
start that | did not undertake to clean
the rows, but run the cullivatOr twice
between them.
The latter part OF the season being
favorable, the corr made Il good growth,
and cared well, except in spots where it
was too thick, gathered several bush
ella OF ears for market and for drying, and
when ! feared that frost might injure the
fodder, ! cut it up with more than half
the cara still on the stalks. 1t was
bound in small bundles and set up in
small stocks, with the butts well gprcad.
About the middle of November the corn
was drawn in. Part of it was set on one
end under cover, and part was made
into a thin stack. The latter part injured
somewhat, and was fed first. The other
> made az good feed for horses and cOw5 AZ
one could ask for.
The bundles were h~eavy;with the ears,
and cows fed upon it and Il few pump.
kins continued to give a. much milk IA
before they were taken from good pasture.
Horses also have done well upon it and Il
few carrots daily. One that had coughcd
severely when fed on hay, has not
o,ughed at all since she began to eat corn
fodder.
A great weight can be raised upon an
acre OF good land. The only objection
is the difficulty of curing and storing.
1t is useless TO think Of preserving a
large mass togegher in NOW or stack.
Even though the stalks were sufficiently
cured, there Is too much moisture in the
thick ears. 1t always keeTs well when
standing on the butts in sheds, or Ia the
upper part of the barn. If room is want
ing under cover to store in this way, it
may BIO kept in very good condition out
o. doors by puttingfour stocks into one
aud binding the tops securely. A row
of such stocks may be easily kept up
right by setting them astride of II pole
laid in crotches about two feet from the
ground.-[C. II. Damn, in Rural Homs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07
A Model Ayrshire Cow.


She should be Of medium size, weigh.
ing, in good milking condition, not to
exceed 1000 lbs, or less than 703 lbs.
live weight-about 800 lbs. | prefer. She
ihould be dark-red and white, brown and
white, or brindle and white in color,
having more Of the dark color than OF
the white. prefer her to be two. thirds
rcd brown or brindle to one.third white.
She should be beautifully spotted or
m0ttled, and present a nice contrast Of
colors, the head small, fine and clean the
face long aud narrow at the muzzle, with
sprightly, yet generally mild express
hlon eyes small, smart and lively horns
short, fine, curved upward and slightly
inward, and set wide apart ut the root {;
neck rather long and quite thin body
tapering from hind to fore-quarters, or
what we call "wedge-Ihape," the fore
quarters being much the lighter; back
straight and narrow, but wide across the
hips; bone fine ; tail long, with very fine
bone and good switch hair very fine and
soft; udder %capaciOus, extending well
forward teats OF fully medium sizs, set
regular and wide apart milk-ve ins pro.
minent and we'll developed; legs rather
short and wei. shapen, very smooth and
clean. On the whole, she must be 10 put
together as to be handsome-so hand
some AZ to attract the attention of the
most casual observer. When you see a
cow hiling the above description, O will
dairy COW s''
hs 70 the milking capacities of these
cows, ! am fully satisfied. by lone
experience, that, as a breed, thew viii
yield more milk, for the amount Of food
consumed, than any other breed. and
i1r 2 milk dsiry they stand at the bo,d ~
me list OF all breeds. Their mill 4. s,.n
exceedingly ich in caseine; hence ,hsv
are exceedingly valuable Tor the chez.
nary. And for all growing animals
mere is no cows milk equal to that o;
me Ayrshire, al Il 10 mrie rich In bona
ard muscle'fermins material than ths,
~! any other..LJ. d. In Rural New
Yorker. '"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07
waving Grass Seed

The American Farmer for February
says:
Many of our best farmers sow this
month on the snow, which, melting, car.
rics the seed down into the crevices and
G@ures in the earth below. An advan~
taye of this plan is the regularity secured
in the distribution Of the iced. II not
sown in this way, it is preferable to wait
until the frost is out OF the ground then
SOW and harrow in with a light harrow,
and roll. This narrowing and rolling
will not only cover the seed, but also
improve the wheat. And roots torn up
by the harrow will be pressed back into
the earth by the roller, and they generally
take root again. On most soils, when
sown alone, twelve pounds of seed 10 the
acre is about the right quantity-though
probably more, Say sixteen pounds,
would be better, Generally n bushel is
made suffice for six or eight acres.
Orchard grass is becoming more and
more appreciated. When sown on the
same fields with clover, the usual pro-
portions are a bushel of orchard grass to
ten pounds OF clover seed. 1t is prefer
able to wait to Cow till later in the season
when the ground may be narrowed it
both are to be used. Then it is better to
SOW the clover first and afterwards the
grass seed, halving the latter and sowing
in two directions; the harrow and the
roller following, as recommended for
clover alone.
When orchard grass is wi by itsel.
thick seeding is necessary to avoid the
formation of stools, Two bushels i. not
too much for sn acre. The earliness of
this grass in spring, its ability to endure
droughts, its nutritious qualities, its
heavy yield offorage, and its %permanence,
all unite TO make it esteemed ~ OF
the most useful Of our forage plants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07

HIS wife caught him with his arms
around the hired girls neck, but his
courage even IN this extremity never
forsook him. 81 suspected some n Of
stealing the whisky on tho preserves,
Jane, for some time, and you know her
breath would have told il she was the
guilty Baltimore Sun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07

OF DsoLEY's YEAST POWDER is the best evil
dence OF its worth. Whenever you want a
light, white, sweet biscuit, delicious potpie,
elegant cake, or a choice pudding, DooLEY's
BAKING POWDER should be used. Perfect
purity and absolute full weight are the watch>
words OF the manufacturers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07

NATURE is never superauoui; what Is
necessary for man Is provided, and from her
vast treasure house has been drawn and care
fully selected those materials composing
HOME STOMACH BrrfyHs. Prepared by the
Home Bittes Cost Louis, No.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07

CRUMBS OF COMFORT. --Earache, tooth
ache, headache, neuralgia and deafness can
be instantly relieved and finally cured by
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, Get a bottle
and read directions.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07

TALK about female curiosity-it's all
one-sided. Let one man stop on the
street to spell out a sign on,the top OF a
high building, and every other mothers
son that goes by will staud still and stare
for ten minutes trying to make out what
the first idiot is looking at Breakfast
Table.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07

The editor of an agricultural paper
says there is absolutely no cure for hog
cholera, but that Sheridan's Condition Pow,
ders given occasionally will certainly prevent
it. Be sure to get Sheridan's. The other
kinds In large packages are ttnsh.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07
VEGETINE
For Kidney Complaint and
Nervous Debility.

l%sLTDoR0, Me- Dec. %, 1871.
Mr.. sTEvESsl
Dear Sir-i had had u Cough for eighteen years,
when | omm need taking the VEGETlNE. l was
very low, my system wasdebilitated by disease. had
the Kidney Complaint ard was very nervous = Cough
bad and Lungs sore. When l had taken one bottle
! fou nd II was helping me; 1t has helped my cough,
and It strengthens me, ] am now able To DO my wUik.
Never have found anything like the sEGETlNt. |
know 1t Is everything II Is recommended TO he
MRs. Al. PESDLErON.
VEGErINE 10 nOn .iahi M au1 strengthening
purifes the blood; regulates tho bowels quiels the
nei yous system; acts directly II pom tho Sccretions,
and arou,es the whole system to action,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07
Hakisg . Liyiag.

What Ia living~ Enough, and
rome for giving" The average Ameri.
can citizen Is about q good liver, though
II might be METEOROLOGICAL at the trst
blush. Youth Is usually buoyant and
hopeful, and after bis scholastic period ia
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07

Forty million bushels of choice wheat
were harvested in Minn.in 1877. She is now the
most prosperous western state. The 81. Paul
Dispatch is valuable to all contemplating emf
grafton, making state news a specially. Week
Iy edition, 81 80 a year; 70 cts. for 8 mos. Sam'
pies tree. Address Dispatch Co, st. Pau, MINI.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07
Mn,n,r,i, M%o,ber!l! Don'l

Mothers! MOthers!! MOihers!I! DOh't
fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for all diseases incident to the period
oil teething in children. 1t relieves the child
nom pam, cures wind collie, regulates the
bowels, and, by giving relief and health to
the child, gives rest to the mother. 1t is an
old and well.tried remedy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07
PURELY

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs. which
an all'wise Providence has placed In countries where
Liver Diseases most prevail. II will euro all
Diseases caused by Dge ment or h
Liver and Novels.
The SYMPTOMS of Liver complaint are q bitter
or bad taste In the mouth; Pain In the Back. Sides or
Joints, otten mistaken for Rheumstism Sour
Stomnch -; Loss of Appetite, Bowels alternately
costiye and lax Headach Loss of memory, with n
painful sensation Of having failed to. do something
which ought to have been done; BebllAty,. o
Srfrits, u thick yellow appearance Q fthe Skin and
Eyes. a dry Congh often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many of these ~ mtoms attend the dis
ease, at others very few but the LIVER, the largest
organ In the body. Is generally the seat Of the disease,
and II not Regulated In time, great suffering,
s aud DEATH will ensue,
j can recommend as an efficacious remedy for dis
ease Of the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsis, Sim
mons Liver Regulator. LEWIS q. WUNDEn, 1925
MASTER Sr., 'ssIsrAsr~ posrMAsrsR, PHILADELPHIA.
We have tested Its virtues, personally, and know
that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness. and Throbbing
Headache. u the beet medi1ine the world ever saw
We have tried forty other remedies before Simmons
Liver Regulator, but noue OF them gave MS more
than temporary reliei; but the Regulator not only
relieved, but cured Us. "-ED. TELEGRAPH AND MES
sKSGER, Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BIT
j. n. ZEILIN d CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Price. Al.OO. Sold nv all Druppiatz
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07

Established rs Years. Always curos. Always
ready. Always handy. Hasnever yet failed. II 'rtu
millions haze kstst u. The whole world approve
tho glorious old Mustang-the Best and Cheapest
Liniment in existence. 81 cents q bottle. Tho
Mustang Liniment cures when nothing else v III.
SOIL BY ALI MEDICINE MEMBERS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07
Y \ G. - r ! N E
FOR DROPSY.

CENTRAL FALLS, Il. l., Oct, ", I6T'
On, II. N. STEVENS
Ii lei pleasure to give my testimony for your VAL
uable medicine, 1 Was sick for II long lime WIN
Dropsy under the DOCTORS care. Hesaidit was water
between tho Heart and Liver, receiyed no dement,
until | commenced taking the vEGEIlNE-in iaot,
they did not help me. yEGETInE Is the med.
icine for DrOpsy, / began to fee! better after taxing
a few hotties have taken thirty bottles IN ALL l
am perfectly well-neyer felt better, No one can reel
more thankful than | do. l am, dear 81; gratelnlly
YOURS. Al WHEELER,
vYGETINE. When the blood becomes llielts' aud
~atagnant, either from change ofweather or OF climate
want of exercise, irregular diet, or from any other
cause, the yEGETiNE will renew the blood, carry of
the putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate
the bowels, ana imparta tone o. vlgor to the whole
body.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07

M hIrcn 2ALcSMAN.-A man %ofenergy, and
WAN Gu ANAL means to talk, charge Of exclus..
i've territory or"HutcLinson's Pat. BurglarAlarm."
Arrangements will be made only with a reliable par
ty. The demand IL imply immense, over : oD Deing
tramp and burglars. and every house needs these
siuple and cheap Gontrivancts. Address a IL iiu,Sh'
inson & 80 1888 West Market street. Louisville, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
MATTIsovS RETURN TO NET-JERSEK
HIS RECAPTURE A NEAT PIECE OF DEFECTIVE
wORK-NoI A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

HIS RECAPTURE NEAT PIECE OF DEFECTIVE
woRK-NoI A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
BELvIDERE, n. j., Oct. 2S.-There was
large aud lively crowd at the depot Saturday
welcome home DR.. ]. V. Mattison. the eminent Dem
ocraue 1nancer who broke out Of jail about week ago
but the gloomy faces Of his old companions in politics.
and OF the Democratic candidates the county ticket
IN particular proved that the ycanng for the Doctors
return not universal The Democratic ticket here
Is helped by the well authenticated fact that funds
largely subscribed by the local leaders. noninaly
for baing the Doctor. but really assist him In his
fight And the number OF candidates for the coming
picnic TO State Prison will be largely increased by the
accommodating evidence that the Doctors escape was the
result OF another Democratic conspiracy.
Prosecutor Harris left here for Alexandria on Thurs
day. 10 obedience TO telegram where he the ex-
clerk safely Gagged together with female fugitive De
tecye Kurtz OF Philadelphia struck the trail Of the Doc
tors cOparcener at Baltimore and after worl
traced the pair Alexandria, where they were regis
tered as ID. Thompson and lady Canandaigua." This
another warning 10 eminent Democrats beware OF
cOparceners. But II is sterner warning 10 Sheriff Gard
10 keep a sharper watch over D. Thompson IN
the future. When officer of the law agrantly abuses
the trust cOnded him. the people OF NewJersey have
to more Trustworthy Jersey justice hasn't fully
wreaked Itself upon Dr. MatiIson and his organized
band OF peCuaOrs and the man who attempts 10 thwaTt
u viii not be liable 20 have d comfortable time. Alto
geher the recapture and reiprsOnment OF Dr. Mattl-
son is Dot regarded here as a Democratic victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

StTKINE CoURT-CHAlBERs- Donohue. Nos. 60 GO, 49,
10 30 26s go. 2S4 2-9, 292. 293, 297, 299
GENERAL TERM-Will meet to-day at 1880 q. m.
SPEClAL TEEN-NEn Worst .-DemufTer-No. 40. Law
aud Fact.-Nos. sos 6s3 5ol, 72l, 3sl, 49, 59S 773.
CIgCUfI-PART 4-BarTett Case on, No. l754Nauga'
tuck cutlery Company Rowe et al No day calendar
PART I-Iawrence J-NOs 2O34, 1901, bS7 2235, l42l,
ST. 1872 2Sl2 22a2 1853 24O4 ls49 2ls4, POOL,
1858 2554, 1000 1906 2j57, 1853 25G0, 2jo2, 1904.
PART Iu-Nan BTUnL J.-Nos. 2346, 2312. 1856. 1888,
2jl6 25lS 25 1920 2J2l 1922 1896 2527. 1880 1884,
1888.
SUPERIOR CoUET-sPEUAL TERH-Freedman. J.--No
GAy calendar.
COMMON PlEAs-SPECIAL TERN-J. F. DAILY. J-No. II.
KQtTTY TERM. r. Dalv, Nos. 3. 10, ~, IA
TRlAL TERM-PART I-C. p Dalv, e. mo day calendar.
PAkT Il-LaTTemOre, Nos 33j, 69S.
MAINE COURT-TuAL TRgM-PART II-Sherdan. J.-SOs.
tllS, 1887, 40Zl 1896. 4576. 1891. 3S72.
sOENERAL SEssONs-PART I-SutheflandJ-Pete OROurke
homicide Bryan Gallagher, John White ielOmOus assault
and battery Frank Fuot burglary James l. Tecter grand
larceny James Cooper John oNe james McGarry
from the person Richard Aken assault battery
FARRELL John Connolly feODiOus assault ana battery David
Bird Thomas Elnus, Patnck HcAey George Wilson bur.
giary McOiney, Michael Connolly, Michael Brehnan.
grand larceny John Haltgsn forgery; George Genevois
pretences Herman IL Here, violating the Lottery
law John T. Waller grand larceny Henry Haley, Matthew
Eeafns, sOdOmy.
PART IL ldersleeve. J.-Gecrge F. wyeof. burglary
Henry &. Clark grand larceny; Charles McGrath, Levi
Moses continued felonious assault and battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
y,vwrTJ, AGAIN ARRESTED.

George S. Maxwell, broker was oo .ne on the
hrough whom the forged check for So4oo oorc,ng 10
rn,op Trust Company was negotla'eu' snnnosed
the story so far given to the public Insurance
10 oe ,r,,ed 20 him to know whether he eouid pui
C Ss scd ' for and on his that ne IGaS MsI
S ensS brought him and he gY%5S Sa mt
y Sc was arrested and Rg1 % asSnst & until recently
further GTsPd Jury lately po ind, Tea was nr
W. PODteI hnu an 100000 bail, rs already
rested a and detectives Fields and oCo1nor YESTERDAY
arrested va Giidersleeve Clarence H. Seward BIS
nn urged that his bail was enough hSss J;
t sirief Attorney Herring argued that ID view pi
aht pLs.i ierge commission taken by Maxwell on the
and some other facts disclosed TO the 1Iahn
@ die nail should at least as large as IN tDe foueh
Jul! '5o 900 Jndge Cderseeve conceded with NM
"a ysd the bail at 500 600 George j. Forrest OF NO
- west Twenty tbird-st became his bal, ana ne WAS
dleebarged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31

persons having claims or demands Of se Any aSo%e
other creditors thei cor
NOTIC that by yItue II ana ~ Opehc.Sc -
OF Of the supreme Court oi hS
OF SewYok made by Mr. Justice Landon al MS 81 IN
The CIV of Scbopectaly the 2Sth day OF June 70 m
each OF the above entitled proceedings ana en,Sn
office of the Clerk schenectady County on Jus %
undersigned Albert Parsons was dGiy ntoof Of
cree In each OF The above entitled proceedings 10 he
ain claims made against either OF the above nan
tons either by pGcyh or by 0iher ctlloIs
Flrth,r take noiice Obedience 10 the itq US
sc orders the undersigned referee WIZ "a ~ ~ nenry
252 Broadway the CITY OF New f0Ik NJ tne ~ Az
r. Pceon receiver said corporations on ~, ION aS d
Janusry $40 al IL O'Clock IN the forenoon on Una. al
from time 10 time thereafter such proceedings may pe ad
and there proceed W uthc
i,s ~ every name and nature against sala
corporations or either Of Them by policy h9ueis " h; a., viii
creditors thereof which may De pieeie ,h LEGALITY aud
upon such proof Of such claims decide upon Ho '~ ~
sufccncy OF such proof and claim or aitber Of
TO exhibit and prove ihe IN
Coma "a these nroceedngs before the undersigneu on
The day above grated and at the place an
i'm default thereof creditors and policy hodcIs
ing will be prcclnded from AL Dengha ., and from
which shall be each OF these prOceeunRs 1891
distribution which shall Zoe made IA or nnT eteree
Dated July x, 1875. ALbEhi rAr'0'-'@ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
nECIsIONs-OCT. so.

e,r,,,. Coyrt-CLapbers-By Judge Barrett
Heydecker sg Reading MOTION eesp see sg KoehIe
In Ie matter of Adams DeForest ag DeForest Leonard
s FTsSeS Kahn aS a
granted. browning agt Marvin; koehler sgI
To1 at Jopham~Moon denied without Macy agt
5elpS a. ' smsned CLARK sE
MED Meho1s agt % ETShTu MoPan al
MerrilI-see memorandum Ledard agt CanpoeIL-N nor
T6e Bank Of he MeIODOs ag Conking-M oon denied
.r 9f We11Irs memcrsad3m Godsten agt ogden
Motion granted conduonaly see memorandum Pope ana
Special Tsrla-By Judge Van Vorst-Wetteran agt
YOst ct al-Fiudngs signed. = , -,
Randall Agt OC Onnor-Order settled.
By Judge sauiOrd-Heuer sgL Henveman ct a-Case and
BY Judge GUARDIAN agt the Doa!d
must be set aside memorandum. Hanalran agt Kelly
Noon deniea Schmidt e a. at ReaTSS1 Ct see
Iuenordndum Smith ct al agt. Peterson ct al-Defa1t
Se BIaSsT ae 70 file security Tor
costs sherman agt Kane Ct s-order granted
Reed et aReference Orered schmidt sgt Reardon ei al
sgSs soopef ee Company Sg
ordered Gurnsey agt sarinOrder Of substitution kieT
company Gg Snead GorgSt ag at %
Randall agt D1senDuTY SehnsDee az he ;h
s ESHis fH' 'S'' i'''1''
HARRISON agt Rolston Kenwo-thy agt VIedemburg-Opin-
tons filed. Deverna agt starn fudge ag Martinez Jtr
tey FmbrodeIing Company ag McCOlumSee Endorsements
on papers Rnlay agt JOnes-DecsOn filed Burnett agt
granted within three days or $40
costs Haey sgt neutrality-suspicious. vacated Stewart
sgt LOve-PTOceedlBGs dismissed Osulhvan agt Du>eh
bury sulzbackeT agL Rrendel Nchol agt Contradictions
granted. R0senb2um agt Gels-JudEment on demurrer.
VOz ag Bruns-COmplant dismissed. EpOrte agt. Hari.
DscOnnuance lowed under the circumstances disclosed
without costs seiiord Marlmore; FAX sgt Nichols
Blum art Hudsm-Defaults NewYOTk Life Insurance
Company agt. Frank in Kyle ag; HanlOn Hartman aSt.
Nay.-Ju6gmenjs Smith AIT Dtenhoe.er- Motion denied
10 10 abioe Zimmerman ag BlumOerg.-
Arrest vacated. Mhken agi Hohman.-A0u9n granted as