davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-11-25
carver, dismissed, costs to plain

AnQroS SalaS vs. ~ I1eai, uls
missed, costs to plaintiff.
State vs. Kennebec and Wy
mer, dismissed.
State vs. J H Sherman, droppe'
from docket with leave to rein
state.
State vs. Enriquez Salas, mol
lied.
State vs. V Cavins alias Te1
Cravens, two cases, nollied.
State vs. rs Webb, dropped
from docket with leave to rein
state.
State vs. Robert E Howe, si1
cases, continued. !
The grand jury reported last
Thursday evening, having inves'
tigated twenty-pine cases. Four
teen true bills were returned,
and fifteen no bills. There was
report as to Offices and matters
about the court house, the sub.
stance of which we will try to
print next week. The grand ju-
ry was constituted as follows:
Eugenio Perez, foreman
Jose Sanchez y Vigil
Eligio Gutierrez
Gabino Padilla
Ramon Gallegos
Juan Padilla
Amador Perea
J. M. Kookin
Dolores Aguilar
Benjamin Romero
Martin Flores
Maximiliano Zamora
Juan Segura
Cesario Montoya, Jr.
Pablo Gutierrez
Jesus Montoya
Eugenio Montoya
Octaviano Garcia
Pedro Apodaca
Segundo Pena
Jacobo Romero
Leo Padilla, interpreter
Cases were disposed of as fol-
lows during recess, and have not
been previously reported.
Estate of Lula Fiske, Johanna
Fiske, guardian of minor heirs,
required to give bond of 1000,
authorized to sell NV or 1898
and make deed to G. B. Seaman.
Assessment of B. F. Pyle
ordered corrected in accordance
with petition.
Cecil B. Mathews vs. Vera
Mathews, defendant adjudged in
default, divorce granted plaintiff.
James Edward Bryan vs. Nora
Geneva Bryan, divorce granted
plaintiff, defendant barred from
rights in property of plaintiff.
William E. Seay vs. F. Efie
Seay, divorce granted plaintiff.
N. A. Wells vs. Cleofes Romero,
appeal to supreme court granted.
Engolia Dunbar VS. Angus Nc
Gillivray, motion for new trial
by defendant overruled.
Joe Povolick VS. Victor -Ameri-
can Fuel Co., removed to U. S.
court.
F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. VS.
Carlos and Juan Tabet, judgment
for plaintiff for $74!10 and
costs.
w. R. Wood vs. D. C. Coldwell
ct al, mortgage foreclosed and
sale ordered.
Harry W. Javins VS. r. Annette
Javins, divorce granted plaintiff,
custody of minor child to defend
ant.
Court was in session this fore
noon, and adjourned until tomor-
row morning.
Cases have been set for trial
up to and including Saturday.
WOMAN'S CLUB
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-11-25
DISTRICT COURT
PROCEEDINGS


In District Court cases hav
been disposed of as follows:
DIM Ferry & Co vs. E Romero
judgment for plaintiff by defaul
for $64.73. ~.
Albert M Muse vs. Torrance G.
Savings Bank ct al, defendan
enjoined from negotiating or re
delivering three promissory note!
aggregating $500 given by plain
tiff to P L Rapkoch. Motion tt
quash overruled, plaintiff giver
twenty days to amend, defend
ant twenty days to answer.
State vs. John Doe alias Frank
Thomas, verdict of guilty, jury
asked clemency Of court for de.
fendant.
Berry L Hues vs. W O Whitney
ct al, plaintiff required to give
$4O0 bond before term ends, fail
ing which case will be dismissed.
State vs. Nestor Candelaria,
continued.
State VS. Desiderio Aguilar,
continued.
famous Tabet vs. John Conant,
dismissed, costs to plaintiff.
Elicit Kendall vs. Mrs R S Gar
cia, dismissed, costs to plaintiff.
State VS. G c Coffey, verdict of
acquittal by instruction of court.
Al Green vs. R E Farley, de-
murrer of defendant overruled.
The Ellison Co vs. Mrs R S Gar
cia, continued.
State VS. John T Kimmons,
change of venue granted.
State vs. ] A Will, continued.
State vs. Juan Sanchez y Pa
dilla, nollied.
State VS. ] E Braxton, contin-
ued.
State VS. Leandro Salas, Pedro
Sanchez y Trujillo and Fernando
Vigil, nollied.
State vs. Juan Sanchez y Pa
dilla, verdict of acquittal by in
struction of court.
State VS. Emilio Pef1a, nollied.
State vs. Nepomenio Lueras,
nollied.
State vs. L C, Holmes and VIM
Ostreich, continued.
State VS. A M Black, continued.
State vs Holloway ct al, second
case, continued.
State VS. Albert Holder, plea of
guilty to larceny of horse.
State vs. John Doe alias Frank
Gallegos, continued.
State vs. Luis Rogue. plea of
guilty, sentenced to one year in
reform school.
State VS. Jose Perez, verdict of
guilty, jury recommended Glenn
ency of court.
State VS. ]. O. Coffey. nollied.
State VS. Jose Armijo, alias
Nicolas Chavez and Emilio Pena,
nollied.
State VS. Holloway ct al, change
of venue granted and court of
Dona Ana county designated as
place for trial.
State vs. Lazaro Cordova, de-
murrer sustained.
Harry Hanlon Va &C Coffey,
dismissed, costs to plaintiff.
William Dunbar vs. VIM McIn-
tosh, dismissed, costs to plain
tiff.
Torrance Co Savings Bank VS.
w A Dunlavy ct al, judgment
for plaintiff against w A and
May Dunlavy for $546.50 and
costs, decree of foreclosure, Fred
H Ayers appointed special mas
ter to sell mortgaged property.
Dorothy May Hodges vs. W K
Hodges, separation granted, but
no divorce. Plaintiff to have pos
session and use of house in Du-
ran.
Ernest Brandhorst vs Alfred
C George, special masters sale
confirmed.
WR Wood vs. Daniel C Col
well, special masters sale con-
firmed.
The Peoples Bank vs. P B
Hoerlin, special masters sale
confirmed.
Dee Robinson. administrator,
VS. Earl w Carver, special mas
ter's sale confirmed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-14

Grand Duke Nicholas. I2ennenkampff
then appealed to the car. Rennen-
kampff is an aristocrat of the court
set and the car Immediately wired his
uncle. the grand luke. demanding the
reinstatement of Rennenkampff.
"Rennekampff cannot command
again while i am at the head of the
army" replied the grand duke. Rem
nenkampff is still idle at Petrograd.
Grand Duke Nicholas is still in com
mand. Samsanoff, who led the other
division of the Russian army. which
was literally cut to pieces by Won Hin
denburg, committed suicide rather than
face his irate chief.
Cut Out tho Graft.
Grand Duke Nicholas a brought
about the wonderful transformation in
the Russian army by eliminating graft
from the army contracts. He has
severed the tentacles Of the blood suck
ing bureaucratic aristocracy that had
fattened and grown rich at. the expense
of the government and. sacrificed the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-14

Out of the present world struggle
great names have been written upon
the pages of history. Won Hindenburs.
Joffre, King Albert. Grand Duke Mich
olas, Won kluck. Marshal French are
among those of whom future genera
tions VIII read and wonder at their
deeds. but of those none ooms greater
at present that Grand Duke Nicholas.
Commander in chief of the Russian
armies-responsible for the military
performances and care of 1000, 900 men
this man promises to take his place
in history along side such geniuses as
Napoleon. Alexander. Hannibal and
Caesar, though he doubtless never will
play in the role of a world ~conqueror-
Never i'm history has one man COM
manded al army of such magnitude.
Hannibal never commanded more than
10000 men: Caesar crossed the Alps
with not more han 10000; Napoleon
led 4O0, 900 men into Russia, the lare-
est number he ever had under his
at one time. Vet, the Grand
tions of IL armies of approximately
$50. O08 men each and everywhere
holding his own where he has not act
ually gained ground.
Millions in Reserve.
Besides these ~ active armies he has
1000. 900 roops in reserve behind the
fighting lines. ready to fill the gaps at
the battle front m 5000. 600 more
men i'm the garrisons and barracks
throughout the empire being trained
for service in the field. And there are
still millions Of mujiks waiting to be
turned into soldiers OF the cZar If they
are needed.
For sever months the Russians under
Grand Duke Nicholas have been at
l~Dtl rtpN ~ tlAH nNpNiDc nj fhrnG
acknowledgements. Austria and Turkey
The Russians have beaten the Aus
trians at every stage of the war, have
whipped the Turks in the Caucasus and
fought the Germans TO a standstill.
Tn effectiveness of the Russian
army has been the one big surprise ol
the war. The world does no so quick
ly forget as not to- remember the pit
iful performance OF the Russians
against the Japs i'm Manchuria. Wher
the present war broke out, the worlc
was inclined to laugh at the mucl
touted m of III cars millions
The memor of how the Russian flee
was sent to Port Arthur with thu
magazines of the warships filled will
sawdust and how the Russian soldier:
were shot down by the Japanese while
trying to defend themselves with car
tridges that contained no leaden bull
lets.
No Longer a Joke
Tt seemed hardly probable that il
the course of a decade the militar.
Joke of the world had been turned int
an effective fighting machine. TIL
first performances of the selected Rus
sian troops in Galicia seemed to aug'l
we'll, but the world did not regard tn
Austrian army more seriously thai
that OF Russia. "\Nait till they g.
against the Germans" the public said
Then came Rennenkampff's dash int
east Prussia and the disastrous defea
administered to it by Marshal Vol
Hindenburg. at is the same old stor
the Russian army is a joke" com
mented the observer.
but Rennenkampff was not the Rus
sian army and, after being given an
other anc at LODI, was dismissed b
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-14
People Ground Down..
From TOWN and Country.

FROM TOWN. ana Country.
Wasn't King John a wicked MANI"
asked the professors little daughter.
the other evening. H used to run
over people with his motor cars"
The professor was puzzled. Haven't
you made n m%istake?" he inquired.
doubtfully. Surely your teacher didn't
tell you that"
"Oh. yes she did. She told US tina,
King John ground down the people Wit
his taxa"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-14
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS
is NOTABLE GENIUS OF
RUSSIAN WAR MACHINE

Uncle of Car. Despite Crooked Bureaucracy and Unpopular
ity at Court, Has Built Organization of Surprising Power,
U%psetting Traditional Conduct of Muscovte Troops-Com-
mands 100000 Men. Largest Number Ever Assembled
In One Army-Has Accomplished Great Deeds Against
Odds. t9~+.. ~ .tta
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
PENAL ISLAND LIKE
"ANCIENT MARINER
Water, Water Everywhere, and
Not a Drop for the 500
Prisoners to Drink,

NEW YORK. Aug. 8.-If there hap
pened to be any ancient mariner
among those whom the power of the
law sent to temporary sojourn at the
he must have. felt thoroughly at home
there yesterday, for 1t was water.
water everywhere, and not drop to
drink" This became true at almost
exactly 12:45 noon, when the water
pipes on the island. called on for their
The department Of water supply was
communicated with and men were
sent out to look for possible breaks
The department Of correction was
then called up and told Of the diff
Guilty. Twenty-Five men at Black
wells Island had been told off and
to take the places Of twenty five pris-
oners who were released from the
branch workhouse. The transfer was
held up on account Of the situation.
The departments transfer boat Cor
rrecti9ns reached Riksrs Island about
dozen milk cans loaded onto wagon
and brought down to the pier. and
when the Corrections tied up these
cans were all filled from the ships
tanks.
Late yesterday afternoon the de-
partment of water supply reported to
Riker's Island that 1T had found two
breaks in the main where IL runs
About 5 o'clock last night a little
water began to get through to Riker's s
Island but the pressure behind 1t was
so slight that it would hardly run
through the faucets. The warden
made arrangements last night for
day II the supply is not back to nor
NAL.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
HEAVY REALIZING ON
NEW YORK MARKET
Copper Stocks Sent Up From
One to Three Points-SteeI
Again Leads

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s. Having contin.
ued in the early trading the upward
trend that was so pronounceh in yes.
terdays market. stocks shortly before
noon declined from the high Of the day
as a result of realizing. which devel-
opcd In compa ratively heavy volume
under cover of the strength In the cop.
per issues and a few Of the specialties.
Accumulation Of inquiries for copper
metal, coupled with sharp advances
asked by the dealers. sent copper stocks
up from / to nearly 3 points. Anaconda,
Utah. and Chino were particularly
active with gains of 2h, 2h and ~
points respectively.
Steel securities continued to lead the
market In activity. but before noon
much OF the selling in this group. espar
cially In United States Steel common,
was profit taking. After advancing 1N
points to 76A. United States dropped
to 75h.
Lackawana established a new high
record by selling up ~ points to SO.
Bethlehem and Cruccible rose between
I end points.
There were few changes In the rail-
road list. United Railways Investment
Company (San Francisco) enjoyed a
good rally. the common stock gaining
2h points by selling at 21A. and the
preferred points at 3S1a.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
MUSIC FOR TRENCHES
AIDS GRAPHOPHONE
Stock Takes Boom as Result Of
Large Orders From BeIIiger-
ents in Europe.

Another stock listed on the Washing.
ton Stock Exchange budded into a "war
bride" at today's session Of the local
board. American Graphophone common
on the strength of foreign business. ad.
vanced 5 points over yesterdays sale
price when 80 shares were disposed OF
at so. It is said to be selling large
numbers of machines to the belligerent
nations to furnish music for the soldiers
in the trenches.
After the stock had sold at 80 the bid
for quotation lots was advanced from
- to 80. and the buying broker was
on the floor for 100 shares at that fig
ure. The preferred stock Of the COM
pany was also in demand and showed
q proportionate advance. the bid being
raised from SO to 81.
Lanston Monotype. a stock which also
came into prominence recently as re-
suit Of war contracts. but which for
several days has been reactionary.
showed marked improvement. While no
sales Of Lanston were recorded. the buy
points to 10. ind there were inquiries for
100 share loS and options on blocks OF
similar proportions. The lowest offer
ings were at so.
6cIlndIcT llUOty COHlTdStcu SldT
ly with Lanston through its reactio.Nry
tendency. Having sold off points yes
terdav at l79. the stock was freely Of
fered TODAY at IT'S. and the best bid OBJ
tainable was l75.
tion were the other weak spots In the
market. The former stock was offered
down from 7.A to 7l7s and. after seven
teen shares of the latter had been
traded In at IS and twenty-seven shares
a aStQhIiGheC
At sly and S7k.. as compared with u
and sSA. respectively. on yesterday.
Stocks of the Washington Railway
and ELECTRIC Company. on the con.
at any time within a week. The com;
mon stock was bid up / point to SO, and
the preferred " point to 81.
The only other sale Of the day con.
and Trust Company stock at 229.
Comptroller Of the Currency Williams.
in a statement just issued, shows that
the resources of the 1905 national
banks Of the country on June 23 the
date Of the last call. were $ll. .795. .6s5. .156. So
The paid in capital stock Of the institu-
tions totaled 81. .06s. $40 105. and their sur
plus fund was s7220S9 2l0.17.
An important item, in view Of the re-
cent effort Of Comptrolleg Williams to
evil. was a reduction Of $10.3l2 .055.07 in
overdrafts during the past year. those
for June 9 amounting to s5.173.5sS.O7. as
compared with 15,4S5. .641.H for June 30.
1914.
The plentifulness Of money is reflec-
ted in the large excess Of reserves held
by the banks. On June % the excess
reserves were SITS. 1854 .2s4.17. or an in
crease since Nav of$51. .3S2 999.17. and
since June 80. 1914. Of S6S7. 2.464I7.
Total loans of ell the banks increased
s2c9 .9o2. 24s.97 over June 80. 1914 and $l6.-
osa51l:49 over May /. 1915, amounting to
$6,S59.9I1. 1914.
On June % tho total deposits in the
banks were $6.6ll .2Sl .S21 30. a decrease
since Nav I of $5O299 520.S7 but an in
crease since June so. 1914. Of $252. .O93. TAG. 90
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
TippecanOe COrnStalk
Grows Fifteen Feet

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Aug. 2e.-The
beanstalk that Jack of nursery lore
clambered up to find the giants abode
and take his gold had little on a corn
stalk that is being displayed by Charles
Swadley. Main street business man,
who found the stalk on farm between
this city and Delhi and brought 1t to
town with him as a rare curiosity.
The stalk. which is perfectly formed
and developed. measures fifteen feet
from base to tip of the tassel. The
leaves are seven and eight inches In
width and there are four huge ears of
corn on it. The stalk with its large
tassel is more than twice as tall as an
ordinary man and is said to be the
tallest ever seen here.
According to Swadley there are many
other stalks in the field fully as high
as this one. The stalk at the base Is
two and one-half inches in diameter.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Bonds.
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. 24q25c per doz
Southern. 2ln2oc per doz
CHEESE-New York. new. 1917 per lb.: fat.
lSc per ID.
BCTTER-Elgin print, 2Sc per lb.; tub,
LIVE POULTRY-Hens lac per lb.; roost-
ers. lie per ID: live turkeys. 13Ql5c per lb
spring chickens, 1sG20c per lb.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. best, lOhI1lc
per lb.; heavy. sa9hc per lb.. fat sheep,
%q4l1c per lb.; spring lambs. saSLac per ID.
KREY, PRICE & CO.
VEGETABLES-(Quota furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. s1.75 per barrel
onions. 15c per bu: 81. 25 per sack; ca bbage,
beets. $1.50 per 100 punches
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
American Held On
Counterfeiting Charge

GALVESTON. Aug. o6-Charles Nc
Lean. American, was arrested by Fed
eral authorities here today cI arged with
counterfeiting Carranza currency.
1t is alleged that S., 900 was found in
his possession. United States Commits
sioner Walter doubts the legality Of
McLeans arrest.
The United States Attorney General
refused to render an opinion In a sir.,i-
lar case
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Realty Transfers

Burrville-Emma McCarl to Robert d. Brown
and Sarah F. Brown. lots lS. IA. 10 and II.
square 52l3. $40 (stamps 80 cents).
lIi5 Eighteenth street northwest-Margsret Z
Stewart to Walter T. Knox and Bell c.
Barry Farm-Richard T. Leek ct ux. TO J
Harold Mcdowell. lot IT. section 3. $40
(stamps so centsL J. Harold Mcdowell con-
veys same property 10 John Millard. $40
lstAmps 70 csnts).
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Chicago Cattle Market.

Furnished by ". b. Hibbs Co. members
OF the Chicago Board OF Trade. Hibbs Build
.ns.
Beeves. ss. 25Gli0 Is; cows and heifers q son
AtS Westerns. 81, 25a92S; Texans. u. 5SaS 80.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Today's Sales.
GOVERNMENT BONDS,

Capital Traction. sass. l2qSS. 2gS7h, q
QSIk
WASHINGTON Loan and Trust. 1d22e.
Graphnphone common. 25aS0, 5QISO
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
IN MEMORIAM

tNotices for this column are accepted at 90
cents fiat. either prose or poetry. In case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
Tor each line In excess Of ten.)
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New. York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs
Co.. members Of New York Stock Exchange
Hfbbs Buiidin>.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
PERSONALS

LOUISE MAIER HsIkDREsssNG, as5,sDl'nx ss.In
treatment. chiropody: hrs. 8 to I: Sun, . to
2. All branches taught: summer rates. 3o3
kenos Bldg. llth and G SITS. NJ 6634. -
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR RETAINING wALL--Of-
nee of Public Buildings and Grounds. WASH
ineton. d. c. Sealed proposals will be fc-
ceived here until 2 p. M. Sept 20. 1915, and
then opened. for furnishing materials and Ia
Dor and constructing retaining wall along
west side Of Meridian Hill Park. Further in
formation on applicatio
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Deaths.

Almeda c. Lane Higgins. % years. 80 Mass-
achusetts avenue northwest.
Eliza J. Lochry. O. years, sibisy Hospital.
Florence J. Mccarthy, Is years. nd -Four
and-ahalf street southwest.
John NJ. Belt, "a years. Blue Plains, d. c.
Angilula skalos. 9 months. go Jackson Hall
alley northwest.
william H. Donaldson. n months. ~ Ninth
street southwest.
Margaret washington. 80 years. 1851 Cham.
plain street northwest.
Charles W. Mossell. Is years. l%ss Q stree,
northwet.
Nancy Jacobs. - Year,. lo17 Twenty-hrs.
street northwest.
Ethel Hail. q yesrs. nj virginia avenue
southwest.
Emory 3. Mau.ee. 1 year. . Virginia avenue
southwest.
Infant Of Marsh and Esteile woodlan. l:
hours. 33e street southeast.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26

Marriage Licenses.
John e. Tucker and Dora l.. Windsor. Of
Landover, Md
Robert ". Oiir; Of Baynesviile, va, and
Charles A. Fuller and Judith e. Norment.
Louis L. Goldman and Mary Maonowitz. Of
Baltimore.
Clarence A. Miller and Mary Jenkins.
Sidney l.. Edwards, Of Richmond. Va. and
Mary A. williams, Of Petersburg, Va.
Samuel A. jackson and Bessie B. Helems.
Of Leesburg, Va
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Vital Records

Births.
Frank N. and Agnes N. flaming. boy.
Frederick H. and Bertha ounE, girl.
Harry ID. and Edna NJ. Yates. girl.
Byron e. and Ruth N. Wilcox, boy.
Franklin Il. and Regina V. Warren. Eiri.
William e. and Edna T. Tayman. boy.
William L. and Catherine 4. Thomas. girl.
Peter and Margaret Nicolopolous. boy.
Milton T. and Marie q. Naylor. girl.
oliver J. and Ruth C. Moore. boy
Walter b. and Julia p. Hill. boy.
Richard A. and Leona q. Garrison. Girl.
Ralph B. and Ines p. Fieharty, boy.
George A. and Sadie @. Ffllah, girl.
Scott r. and Cecilia L. Dampier. boy.
George and Amelia Brown, boy.
Frank T. and Mary NJ Black boy.
Charles and Lixsie johnson, girl.
William II. and Martha Harris. girl.
Nelson and Carrie Green, girl.
Henry and Nellie Fantroy. boy.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth.
ing: either ladies' or mems; send postal;
will call, y. TARsHES. 1905 7th ST. n. W.
Phone North <s9
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Special Notices

7lo-715 BOND BUILDiNG,
our ENFORCED BLOOD CIRCULATION
HEL!ENES SUFFERING = II e S r r
Death from APoPLEXY. HEART Dis
EASE, HARDENING of ARTERIES.
bRIGHT'S DISEASE, LOCOMOTOR ArAx-
"a IA ,iT nnd other Incurable tso-caIied) ALL
Drs. PARKER AND MILLER.
suite IlO-15 Bond Bldg. Washington. D. c.
READING BREWING CO.'S u d. Standard
brand light and dark oeer, Il case. ais
and porters. .25 case. Union beer. THOS.
X. BEAVERS. go ~ at. 8. w. Ph. NJ 6iy2,
The Washington times., 1915-08-26

wANTED-Furnitnrs for cash Sell your
Goods 10 the man who gives the most
nsasy. sss HoPwCoD. sth and z
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09
UNNECESSARY LOSS
IN MANURE HEAPS
Escape Of Nitrogen Through
Heating Where Piles Are
Deep Is Considerable.

City manure can be bought more
cheaply In some seasons Of the year
than in others. It is common practice
to throw the carloads Of manure in
large piles to wait for use later on.
The chief losses come through heat
ing and teaching when manure Is left
exposed. The amount Of loss depends
upon the conditions under which the
manure is kept
Heaps may be made so deep that
there is relatively small loss from
teaching, but in such case the escape
Of nitrogen through heating is very
great. Under average barnyard con.
ditions a loss from 25 to 80 per cent
is expected from piles Of manure ex.
posed for a few months.
Even at the best when manure is
kept under a roof and is hard packed
and is supplied with the right amount
Of moisture to prevent heating. the
loss is supposed to be 10 per cent
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-09
such a Long Time Ago.

He had just reached the philo-
sophical stage when he slipped into a
restaurant between bars for a bit to
eat. He ordered. Then he sat star
ing ahead, quietly thoughtful in ex,
preston, and waited
1t is admitted he did some waiting.
too. What happened to his order
couldn't be understood outside the
peculiar convolutions Of a restaurant
kitchen, but he spent half an hour
sitting there staring ahead Of him.
At last it came. AS the waitress
put the order before him he started
from his deep study, as If he had for
gotten he had an order coming. Then,
looking up at the fair transporter Of
edibles, he said:
You don't look a day olderl"-
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.