davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-19
TEMPORARY JOBS GONE.
Department of Commerce Drops
Number of Employees.

The Department Of Commerce has an
npunced the following changes in its per-
sonnet
In the office Of the Secretary-James S.
Brauer jr., conductor Of elevators at
$72O. has resigned: George w. Campbell.
laborer at $500. has been transferred to
the Department of Labor; William r.
Greenwald. clerk, has been promoted to
81 900. and Reuben Ffnkelstein has been
transferred from the bureau Of the CEN
sus to clerk. at $500.
In the bureau of the census. temporary
appointments Of the following have been
terminated-Oscar S. McChesney. James
F. Ludlow. Thomas H. Parker and
Joseph A. Walker. watchmen at s7oU
each; Henry Saunders. Clarence E. Fogle
and Robert Williams. laborers at $72o
each: Arthur Moss and Abner Mot.re,
firemen at $72O each, and Mrs. Florsnce
A. ]. Dixon. charwoman at $40.
In the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce the temporary appointments OF
Leonard A Marshall, as laborer at $3.50;
George A. Brown. as laborer at $780, and
James P. O'Connor. as assistant mes
senger at $I2O. have been terminated.
Paul NJ. Jefferis has been transferred
from the Panama canal service to copy
ist at 500 in the bureau Of corporations
Evening star., 1914-07-19
ARMY NOT A REFoRMAroRY
Judges Plan to Make Offenders En-
list Is Contested.

Officers Of the army have put crimp in
the plan of Judge Thomas F. Ryan of the
criminal court at st. Joseph. Mo-, to
make the army a sort of reformatory for
certain classes Of offenders brought before
him. Cases against a number of defend
ants lately were dismissed by Judge
Ryan upon their promise to proceed
directly to the local army recruiting sta
ton and enlist. Publication of this
caused Capt. F. NJ. Jones Of Kansas City
in charge of the Missouri recruiting sta
tons, to investigate. AS a result recruit.
from st. Joseph will be deschirged from
the army.
THE army is no place for fugitives
from justice" said Capt. JONES' ''and we
will accept no men for enlistment who are
under accusation. The high moral stand
ard of the United States Army Is what
makes it so effective. and I am sure there
is no notion of lowering it.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
Insane Man Held for Murder.

William II. Roland. a patient at the
Government Hospital for the Insane, was
held for the action of the grand jury by
. ooeoners jury at an inadest held at
the mofgue yesterday. Louis Wolf. a
3ellew-petent. it Is alleged. was kicked
By Roland and his intestines ruptured.
Bleed poisoning followed and death re-
sulesd The accused patient was not
oble to appear at the inquest.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Christian Workers Arrange for Con-
ference at Washington
Grove.
,e of The Star.

special Correspondence of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md. July 1s.-Arrange-
ments are nearly completed for the an
nual Christian workers conference and
camp meeting at Washington Grove.
which will begin next Thursday and con-
tinue until August Q Afternoon and
evening services will be held each day,
and prominent ministers and others will
speak
Among those on the program for ad-
dresses are the following pastors: G. 8.
Miller Of Washington, Edgar G.. Powers
of Tenleytown. Henry Runner. Richard
e. koontz. Henry P. HamiIl, John E.
Fort of Montgomery county, Whitford
L. Mcdowell. Abram L. Rudisill, William
\. Hagerty. Lyttleton NJ. Ferguson,
William l. McKenney. Thomas S. Davis
and Charles T. Weede.
Thomas J. Owen. Alexander H. Miller,
Mrs 4. w. Rudisill. BENJAMIN T. Welch,
Frank l. L. Hitler. William H. H. Smith,
Samuel Il. Hege and l.. c. Williamson are
also on the program for addresses.
Each afternoon at o'clock services
for the boys and girls will be conducted
by Miss Sarah L. Woodward.
W ~ kurtz. agent Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company at Kensing-
ton. and Miss Helen Klinefeller of Penn
the brides parents. They will reside in
kensington.
Buys Store Building.
John Welsh of Avery has purchased
the store building. stock of goods and
residence of L. A. Walters at Derwood,
for $4,000. and will transfer his mercan-
tile operations from Avery. where he has
been in business several years, to Der
wood.
The following have been announced as
s.3Herintendents of the various depart
..,en,s a, the annual fair to be held here
A.S;;s, ~. .6 - and %: Light draft
horses, Josiah W. Jones. Francis Javins
:s,,s; William Fawcett: heavy draft horses.
William, Il, Trundle. Charles F. Kirk and
ps-r;s E, Waters: dairy and beef cattle,
IohTs r. Diamond. jr. Charles Feirs and
Josiah W. Jones: hogs and sheep. Josiah
w Jcnes. William H Fawcett and Charles
F. Kirk: poultry. Perrie Z. Waters. John
f. Diamond. jr.. and William B.
T-uudle
Real Estate Transfers.
Transfers OF real estate were recorded
In the Office Of the clerk of the circuit
court here during the week as follows:
Masgie Bursdorf TO Philip F. Gormley.
IS. .46 acres; Wallace D. Blick to Francis
P. Welsh. taA. acres: Don NJ karr 10
Edward G. kahlert. 49, acres: Joanna
Day to Charles NJ. Reed. IS. acres: Ed
win c. Brandenburg to Jacob NJ. Stein.
lot near Halpine: George Y. Curtis to
Bertha NJ. jackson. lot at Olney: Rich
ard P. B. Scott to Arch Bishop. : acres:
Elizabeth C Davis to Arch Bishop,
acres; Joanna Day to Herman Reed, IN
acres: Ellen Kendall to Maude N. Keck.
two lots at Glen Echo Heights: Berry E.
Clark. treasurer. to Leonard Weer. lot in
Brookeville: Thomas ]. Lea to Frank T.
Lea three-quarters of an acre; Edward l..
Jordan to AfauriceS S. Carlin, lot in kensing-
ton Park; Edwin H. Bogiey to Charles H.
Welt, jr.. lot in Rockville: county school
commissioners to Bessie L. Edmondston.
l1S3 acres: Charles Selden, jr.. to annie
B. Seachrist. lot at Hill Crest; Carl l..
Davis to William NJ. Terrell. lots at
Takoma Park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY CALL
ISSUED BY MAYOR
BOATR|GHT
Proclamation Urges Citizens to
Decorate Graves Not Only of
Heroes, But of Unknown
Dead"

Mayor ID A. Boatrlght tcdaF ,ssued
a proclamation calling upon all the
citizens Of the city 10 olserNc next
saturday. Memorial day, in memory,
not oui - the heroic soldiers who
fell IN defense of the flag, but Of ~
these who have passed beyond. even
the unknown dead"
The proclamation follows:
Pursuant to wise law and annual
custom, the people of this nation de-
vote the thirtieth dag OF MAY at each
veal 10 paying homage la the memoir,
of the dead.
first only the graves OF the
fallen heroes OF the Clyll var were
decorated with flowers, and their
deeds and s~elf-acariace were she
themes of ofatlons and sermons.
II has become usage now for the
memorial to take wider cope inolud-
ing the graves ~ an those who have
friends within reach OF the cemctcr-
ies-cven the grave OF the unknown
dead.
In accordance with the proclama-
tion Of the governor Of the state, !
therefose call upon the citizens of the
tity OF Albuquerque Co assemble al
the cemeteries and there decorate the
graves ct the veterans and strew
flowers over the last resting place Of
all those wis are buried there.
Give under my hand aud By the
authority OF my office, this xGth day
of May, 1914. tHiEnedB
ID. A. BOATRiGHT. Mayor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-26

school nt the club rooms in the base
ment OF the Central aVenu Methodist
church a fun attendance is especially
desired
Every user Of n. T.. 2. -four is a
booster. II is the best nour
Rev. g.. c. nm. president Of the
New Mexico Educational association
and superintendent OF schools IN cha
yes rounty, left FOR his home In RIOS
we'll last night after attending the
meeting of the executive committee
Of the teachers association. Mr.. iIiil
made the trip In his automobile.
Arguments In the Alameda tax
case were heard by Judge NJ g Me
chem in the district court al Los l.u-
mas Yesterday The court reserved
decision. a. ~ McAinlen. Of this city.
represented the Alameda grant people
aud A. 49, HenHhan and J. % Crist.
Of Santa Fe, appeared for Norment.
the defendant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-26
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees Candy store. Delicious lsasp-
berry sherbet today.
For special messengers. phone SCI.
G. y. Ottosen OF Willard. is "a bust
ress visitor In Albuquerque today
George a. Kascman. president OF
the Commercial club. left today Tor
Chicago on "a business trip.
q. a. WIN Of Trinidad. Interested In
mining in New Mexico, was a visitor
IN Albuquerque Yesterday.
j. y. Hannum Of the Continental
OH company. Is la northern New Mex
leo ON a brief business trip.
Mrs a. j. Utterback Of Clayton y
NJ, rs the CUES, or friends IN Aibu-
querque.
BE one Of the satisfied users Of V.
4. T.. flour. II bakes aest
zacarias Padnia. n well known mer-
chant and sheep grower OF san Ra-
iael. IL In the city today ON business,
There was no meeting uf the cts
council last night owing 90 lack 81 a
quorum. The meeting adjourned IN
40 next Monday night.
The popularity 81 Il. y y. tour II
increasing daily. There's a reason.
A. r. Kochier. Jr.. publicity agent
for the state exposition commission,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-26
UP-T0-DATE PLUMBING
AT THE

While an Of furnishings OF 81.
Anthony orphnuage. located a short
distance north OF the city. are thor
nughlY modern. none ~ them are
more modern than Is the plumbing
The plumbing and heating fixtures
were all put In hy Becman a Aver
plumbers
There are l05 plumbing fixtures in
the building This Includes "a battery
of sixteen layatorics. fourteen e
action closets Tor children. complete
ana %uu-to-date BATH room equipments,
fountains. etc, The fixtures are all
of tho Wolff Manufacturing co. make
The hot water system b. The newest
out The hot water circulatcs CON
stantly. so that when the not water
faucet h turned une doesn't IA %
wait until the old water 81 drained
from The pipes before the hot water
begins Ca How.
The heating equipment consists OF
American radiators and Ideal boilers.
There are f.400 fcet OF radiation and
the is-iRch boiler has a capacity for
g. o0a feet of radiation.
The work has all been thoroughly
dome under the supervision Of Archi-
tect O. l.. LaDriero and Father Man
dnlari.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-26

loft last night for Grant county on a
business trip.
M,- Ivan Boyadjieff left today for
New YORK city whence she will sail
within O. few days Tor Europe a. spend
the summer.
Have YOU tried u. T.. =. flour? ~
Is giving universal satisfaction.
There wiIl be a regular meeting Of
Triple Link Rebekah lodge tonight az
Z sH. There VIII he nomination ~
officers Visitors welcome.
Special communication II Tempt,
lndE, No. s. a. r. 4 A. NJ, this even
ing lt % o'clock. for work in the
T.. g. Ind =. {. degrees.
G.luution special. o solid gold
cavalier. small diamond DROP. a $i1.e0
value aneciai al S750. Rosenwald
icw'lfr department.
For baggage transfer, phone i0t.
IN, Rector's Aid of -. Johns
church VIII meet Wednesday after
noon tf . o'clock az the home OF Mrs.
+ q Nlnn. 1898 West Central avenue.
sam 10. stevens. Of the sturges no.
tel. ~. u. Marsh and ". Kaufman
left this morning Ia AIR. Marsh's q
FOR th, Pecos river where they will
fish Tor 4 week or ten days.
James n. Mullen. supervisor Of the
Manzano and Zuni forests. y 7. 3.
Wool-ey. Jr., assistant forester IN
charE. ~ a~ilyiculture, went 10 the
Mauzlnu forest on an official "trip to-
day
Ask any h~ousekoeper who uses II.
z. = nour; she will tell you Il Is the
best.
John "a. y. Jones and wife and g.
NJ. Young. arrived In Albuquerque
yesterday evening from Phoenix.
coming overland In Mr.. Jones oak
land car
A. r. Becker and family Of Live
OAK. Cad. are In the city for a visit
a. Mr. Lockers brother, y. n. Becker
of the Ticker dairy. The visitors are
on the way 20 Missouri for a visit.
Ed II. Otero. the well known Va
lencia county sheep grower, arrived
in the city his morning after an alb
sence of two months during which
he has heen experimenting a very
suocessful lamblRg.
There VAN De a meeting 90 the Girl
Scouts Ttursday afternoon after
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-26
M0RTUARY
George I~'hcncbcrscr.

George F~heneberRer. % wears old.
Of Chicago. died yesterday morning
al . O'Clock NJ his home 3il North
Fourteenth street. after n residence
Of about eighteen months IN Albu-
querque. Deceased was a bookkeep-
or foi Marshal Field A Co. In chi
cago. ana came here for his health
accompanied by his mother, who was
with him az the end. A wife and two
children also survive. They are In
Chicago, where the remains viii be-
taken tomorrow for burial The BODY
viii Ne in state from y until ~ O'Clock
tomorrow morning at the Crollotl
chapel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-26

Eczema spreads rapidly: itching al
most drives YOU mad. For quick re
lief punn's ointment Is well recon-.
mendcd soc az all g.orcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-26
The Weather

FORECAST Tonight and We'd
nesday. generally fair. cooler IN
northeast portion tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-26
OFFICIAL MAJORITY
FOR COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL TOTAL 767

The cOulty commissioner today
~CfntaEsed y vote ~ the ciefticn on
the COUNT high school proposition.
The official majority for the prlpu-
sttfOn was 167. The votes In iay0r
tctaiiod a3b and those against aggre"
gated 1GS.
Tomorrow Il iR expected the new
CauHly high school board will be orr
gaTrzed. The board h To be composed
Of the present city board with the adj
difion of County superintendent
AtanasiO MOntOya. The present OH
GERS Of the city board are expected 10
he named as county board officers.
The commissioners passed several
bills and took steps to have n houm
In narelas. which abuts on an alley,
moved hack.
The om~missionefa appropriated
$3.50 for thc expenses Of County
superintendent Atanasio Montoya %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-26

The day OF harsh physics is gone
People want mild. easy laNatiyes 10.
ans Reguiets have satisfied thous
ands. 25c al all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-26

The English inventor of n ma
chine which registers the motions
made 10y any muscular effort con-
tends that e would be useful 10
Identify criminals boy their nor
NAL walk.
An English inventor has brought
out 20 Kind of steel which resists
the corrosion of smokeless gun
powder, the chief objection To the
use OF that form Of powder ~ fire
arms.
For saving lives az sea there has
been invented q water tight cask
iu which % person can float in
definitely until rescued as a valve
admits air and food supplies arc
carried.
Using a new alrbrake q train
Weighing u00 tons recently was
stopped within ! 600 feet while
cunning sixty miles AN hour aud
within 2.00H feet while running
eighty miles an hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-26
JANE Adams AND
CHAMP CLARK
MAY Be HERE
They Are Two of the Speakers
Considered by Committee
for Teachers Convention,
Invitations Sent.

a.. -
Wovtr,
s'utiNe '""l"'i''ee VI '"' -,
Hun'e'l"hal Usa"'"',"n'
"s'r sesas :" ~" - No-
~ '"t v.'lu" ~ -
'e'"',' 90 = ' NJ" ~, - 81
viS :" '"''oi'i ,c.
''cI w - wri,e
,t"hs .i1ni '"e mum a. "a
1"h' N~u"a"'s " 'l'i ,ho
M"'" y 80. o.. n
nhI,'rA',S ~ Ta.1, ~,
neh."n, pi,A''", on ~ 80 49,
v,',""' IVY -
VIZ "' P'"''" y" wv "
s'a,n. n,u.. ~ yn,t.,
'h't' ~ = po7s,' ,s
ss'n,p m'N ~" %snna,c
~ ~,
w , Z r,r,,
rs. ~ ~ Ct,v-
- 'ru .a,D -, "a. .on-
~
Al ,,..
an,
~ n,'.-.d
~ ~, ~ 49,,
\ statute fiNing IA nimu ehool
term OF seven months VIII probably
be one OF the measures strongly ep.
| dnrsed.
The upton educatienal meeting 10
ho hota 80, e,,d.v nr.,.at,, ~. ,e-
~ ,.nc.
SINUS "a '"' '""' 'n''on' -
~ ." -"
p'"""nN ne nv" ih th' "lH'"is -
tolu' 'he hrst Eehetal session VIII pc
devoted to welcoming addresses ana
the response. an address by President
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-26
rh.naanl. nf nlnerenl nrecd.

For sale, nj eggs Tor Matching.
from the Golden Pheasant. the sill
YER Pheasant the Reeves, the Eli
Hot. Lady Amherst. Chinese Ring
Seek those birds 40 well In New
Mexico climate, their plumago ~
beautiful ColoTed pictures % the
birds can be seen at A. Chaavin's
vail paper and paint store. send 81
your order early. A. Chauvin, ia
South Third ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-26

Kansas city. May ga jury to
uS Or W. r. ELAN of ST. Joseph. Mo
charged with the murder of w. Pu-
gam Cramer Of Chicago. will bee chos
en- before night and the opening state
mcuts IN the case will be delivered
tomorrow, attutEt,s la the case said
when the trial was resumed today.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
111A110N1 o. HAsp8u111H
A81 D1ARIlNQ aRAnol

The productiveness Of the raspberry
plantation next year will depend large
ly on the treatment received after tbs
present season . harvest il over. Al
soon ~ the picking season is past, all
old canes-those that have borne bss-
ries this year-should be cut out and
burned, leaving the entire space for
the new canes. About ten of the now
canes are left in place, any in excess
of this number being pruned out. This
Is larger number than is necessary,
but provides against the breaking of
some of the canes when they are COW
cred in the fall. -
The plantation should be cultivated
every week or ten days until the latter
part Of August when cultivation
should cease in order to permit The
wood to mature before cold weather
sets in. Irrigation should be thorough
but not frequent. This treatment will
keep the plants in . vigorous healthy
condition and aid them to store W
food for the crop next season.
some growers prefer to top the new
canes, and this is desirable where &hsy
tend to grow too high. Such topping
should be done in August, leaving the
canes about four Feet high.
3. A. MeGINTY,
Fort Collins, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
u(E1b -
vuul)e 1leGI
lc..si...s ss.. - p.es

aal fsilszs. Il u sviAsat that u
nsasesstie tiakeriag With ths tsriG
Aas bsss s.ytAiAg Sat .. aAvastass
to the American PsoPas.
Resolved, That vs believe i. ths
esati.na.ee Of the SOD roads .ovs-
asat throughout the state Of Ooasrsds
and We pledge our candidates, il elsct
ed, to do all in their power toward the
furtherance of that object to the end
that the farming communities Of ou.
state may be brought in closer touch
with the markets and that this be don.
with economy md safeguarding against
waste, and be it further
Resolved, That We deplore the fact
that the Democratic administrations in
this state for the past few years have
depleted various state funds until it
became necessary for the state house
fund to be replenished by the borrow
ing of t27O,000 from the highway cr
road fund, which sum has never been
returned to the road fund and the couA-
ties of the state have thus been lie
prived of the use of the money which
has been promised them by the state
highway commission.
Resolved, That we denounee the
manner in which the Democratic legis.
lature gerry Wandered the state for par
tisan purposes and particularly TO.
taking away from Garfield county it,
representative and only allowing us q
representative jointly in coanectiou
with Rio Blaseo county. This VA
done arbitrarily and over the protest Of
the Republican representative ffsa
this eeu,ty, and givias the pespls "a
snAsfseaaA thereby that our county
has rstrogaded instead Of progressed.
Rsspsetfully submitted,
p. n WALL, Chairnaa.
". 8. PARd6ON.
Il. G. Brown.
+. A. RULE.
A. o. APRLEBY.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
|xAw AmD - laAa
- - lGAlI

Dssvss. Jsly 0OfAss tAs ma, a.a
~ the party I'll. - the eAisf ss..ia-
ssDtiss e ~ PssPas Of ColosaAo uhea
thsy sslsse oss ssr positions Of trust
90 heass il ths sfats government this
fan i RsviAG osss sad more sPPsrsnt
seeh Aay. Ne eaAdiAate who has be
Aiaa hin . sssssd Of agitation, strife
and tarooil will Ae seriously considered
By tie Asa 80 women who want to
- COlossAs GssU. The day Of the
ssekzaker, ths Psaitieisn and their ilk
i posed.
The nea whs Wil receive the support
Of the people in the coming campaign
are the men Who stand for the enforce.
Reat of Law ct al times and under al
circumstances - it is only through the
strict, impartial enforcement Of the law
that Colorado ean again take her righ:
full place among the states of the Uu-
ion. Such law enforcement can be
guaranteed to all alike by placing the
executive authority of the state in the
hands of strong men, who at NO time
have been associated with the lawless
or the wreckers.
This is the slogan of the campaign Of
the Mems Law and Order league, and
the support being received from all sec
tioas Of Colombo is most encouraging.
The spirit indicates that the day of
the agitator and the muekrsker is
passed in this state forever. The
league in its campaign knows no party,
but is fostering and encouraging in
every part Of Colorado q strong, united
sentiment fos law and order.
Probably H. strongest appeals male
in the last few soaths for the supren--
cy ef Law in Colorado were thoss by
CAaslss E. 0oathafd of Weld county
and Albert A. 1ssd of Bssllss county
at ths nass nHeting Of Cslssads citi-
ssas II Denver Jsae 8, whsa ~ Men .
Lev sad Ordsf league wss lsassAsl
These addresses have bea psiatsl ssd
~ aew being circulated aaseG the
vetsss sf tAs STATE. Any pssssas In
teresteA nay secure copies ef thsss
BY addressing rhs AaaS Law aad
0saer Lsasus. ll3-14 Chsnbss Of Cea.
nsres BaiAing, Deaver. .r. Oh
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
1A1LY PI0Wno Ho9
WnfxKR W1UA1

Experiments and experience in Cole
rsdo aad other states vhers visAss
wheat 10 largely grown, shows tAat ~
best results are obtained where tAs
plowing for winter wheat is done early.
If it can bs deas in June or July ths
yields viii b very much increased, "
st lsast chances for getting good yislAs
are very Dseh increased.
Npsninsat has satahlisAed e.s
thing y ressat years, ssd list +. .thas
both water sAd available feed naAssi-
sis srs ssesasssy fes ths Pesasstise e
god crops. Early Psswins by sstsiag
rid Of weeds, permits deeayias pro
ceases 70 . forward in tAs seil 81
sakss tAs bsst possible esalitisa fes
estehi.g Esiafsll that nay so.s. o.
The dry hada especially tAsrs p -
pespssatioa sSsal to tine fer PsGtisg
tAs sssA ~ in shape for wi.tsr vAsat.
In ssass T. Psspars land right tss
wintsf esops, pisving should b Sses
il late June sr early July At tAs las-
est. At this tine Il eas b Asss tAss-
oushly sad the tine which elapses h.
tween blowing and seeding will psrnis
tAs soil to settle and tAs plovsd sss-
fses will resdily catch aad Aell .
lafssr proportion Of say rainfall tAas
comes, thsa . hard baked surface.
ALVIN KEYSER,
Colorado Experiment Station.