davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
UTIHS LAST GILL.
One More Dag for Exchange
of NcTddd Stock.

Officers Of the Utah copper Company said
yesterday that almost eeooy0 shares of Ne
Vaca Consolidated stock lad been deposited
on the basis OF exchange Of Nevada for
Utah The final date fer The deposit OF
Nevada stock expires tomorrow. and Pres
ideat MacNeilI OF the Utah company in =
letter to a stockholder. states officially
that the time wiIl not he extended, and
that the stockholders Of the Nevada Con
solidated who do not deposit their stock
on March Viii not 2et another oppor-
Junity IL exchange their shares.
Some az the brokerage houses are adviS-
ing their customers 70 make the exchange
of stock. Hayden. Stone & Co. Thompson.
Towle & Co. Baruch Brothers. Ladenhurg,
Thalmanu & Co. Eugene Meyer. il. & Co.
and u. Content & co. are among the ao-
tive dealers in Nevada who. in letters to
their customers, predict that the enlarged
Utah Copper Company will be one of the
biggest low cost producing copper mines
in the world.
Provisions for new financing have heen
made to increase Utah Coppers production
TO between 130,0ca,o0) and 14e.oeoooe pounds
Of copper annually It is stated that OF
az output Of ISeo0o009 pounds there should
he an annual profit of s6500.co0 on q 1888.
cent copper market II tie tpiiiEaliN hCS0
not take over any Nevada Consolidated
stock. its capitalization, including Boston
Consolidated. viii he 1,11S.5Go shares, on
which earnings. II is declared. should fig
ure. after the proposed increase in pro-
duction. between s. 70 and s. share an
nualIy.
If Nevada Consolidated is absorbed, in
full or in part. Utah Copper viii increase
its capita Iization relatively. on the basis
of one for two and a quarter shares, and
the income from Nevada Consolidated stock
so received. it is stated, viii maintain the
rate OF earnings mentioned on such add
tional Utah stock. Its capital will be made
up of the $4,000 shares now outstanding,
IS 900 Of mex stock, which has been under
written al so and is being offered to Utah
sto, kholders al that price. the 3le,e0 shares
exchanged for Boston Consolidated : capt
tai stock. and such stock as may De or
ifas been il exchange for Nevada Cohsoh-
dated shares
Il Is announced that beginning with the
first quarterly payment on April the com
pany VIII adopt a dividend basis OF - d
share 4 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
-3ee1 in f6e Shops

\ bunch Of candy grapes, the paper
wrappers of which are deity interviewer
in the stem which holds them in shape. is
a novelty which costs - cents.
A bonbon box in the form of a ball Of
twine costs 81.
= very green buniroe tumpngjac doll,
STANDING about foot high. sells for 40
cents.
finely carved rack Of French walnut
for silver spoons sells for s. -.
\ solid silver tcakettle on standard,
,.{fb the alcohol lamp and all complete.
sells for so.
The names Of shops where articles men
,i,rod an this page we're seen can be oh
t,trad nv sendin= stamped and addressed
envelope 10 seen in the shops, New-York
Tribune
Among the latest kitchen conveniences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

is the olive stone Of nickel. it sells for 20
cents
nut grinder that screws on to the
table and powders the nuts for cooking
most satisfactorily costs 81 -.
\ spinach mould is another new device.
The spinach is packed in and the cover
pressed down. and after the water has
drained through the perforatious the spin
ach come out perfectly moulded
An aluminium spice rack or case is a
most convenient little affair and sells for
81 %.
A japanned vine cooler Is new and costs.
for the one-bottle size - cents. and for the
larger size. for Two bottles. 81 ..
Crossbar nightdresses finished With fold
OF thin null at the neck and sleeves
through which to run the ribbon sell FOR 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
JAMAICA BAY PLANS.
Dock Commissioner Tomkins Says City
Must Go SLOW with Work.

D. accepting ~et ~ resolutions from
'..a Iaraslcs Bay Improvement Association
~emrsendiuS him fJr his interest in the
proposition. Dock Commissioner TouiSins
= Iked q length YESTERDAY Of The prospect
Tor ne working out of the elaborate plans
IL vieN OF The financial condition OF the
CT ComIniss30Her T0mkiHs said il would
prrhably not be able 10 20 ahead with the
plans ~ any great speed. bat d beginning
would lie made II was likely that the frst
Use made 81 III. terminal would be 10 pro-
vide z plaCe for landing building materials
ard raw products Tor factories. The rail
ws- dcEeiopnout IL connection with The
Improvement. Tho Commission SAID. should
ae under tal control or the city
The 0yershadgwins consideration" said
the Commissioner. lis that OF keeping the
al1y ahead OF the Spectator. i We are 10
have AN economic development and quick
Gcvel0pmert- the city must place Itself
~ The position which the Spectator uSu-
ally occupies and. by So doing, avoid
sj4u5itg over lis Own tracks DE raising
"a ueS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

finished without frIlIs, II can be made with
or without sieeves and with either low or
high neck and is adapted to every material
that is used fer underwear. the heavier
cambrtcs and muslin as well as tie thinner
lawns and bgtistes.
The quantity of material required fo~ the
medium size is ~ yards Sc ~ "a wards Il
inches wide with y. yards Of wide en-
broiderv, 3 Yards &C narrow edging and ga
cards Of beading 10 trim as illustrated
Tie PATTERN. No e.5l5. is cut ia sizes for n
Q, ~ q 81 and & inch bust measure. and
Win he mailed TO any address en- receipt OF
SO cents
f,,aeslre distinrtIv. Address Pattern lie
Il4rtnent New York Tribune. + IN hurry
tnl- rstteru e-ud Cu extra 3-cent postage
stamp and We viii mai! IL l.! letter postage
IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
BLAME FOR GEHRING.
Hensfitcs Crying out O0er
I,ncL, of IS polls of Victory.

There is considerable of 4 tempest in
+oapor in the ranks of the Independence
league because its patronage committee
has not pulled off as many jobs for the
faithful" as certain members Of that class
consider was their due. Most Of the blame
* laid on tire shoulders of Charles F. Cell
-ir,, who was chairman Of the job hunting
committee.
After lengthy meeting OF the New York
county executive committee last night,
at the Times Square Hotel, a resolution
Wa. pa ssed recommending that the county
committee appoint committee TO inves-
+fcatc the complaints and find out whether
Nj behring's committee exercised due
diligence.
Several persons who were pr'med with
hot Shots were persuaded not to start a
row. on the plea that it would be bad
noIicv 70 stir up trouble in the absence OF
William Randolph Hearst. The county
committee meets al the Arlington, in St
Marks place next week.
Il aunears that after election the INDIE
reudencc League started out in a sySte-
matte way 10 get the spots oil VICTORY
that If considered lis due. The patronage
committee obtained from the civil service
Commission d list of all the exempt places
under the fusion OFFICIALS on" -
cjded that the Leagues share Of that num-
Der was thirty-fiTe or forty.
So a list was prepared alotting to ma'
number of staunch followers Of the Hearst
standard places IN the new administration
but only thirteen Of thom have landed anu
the others are declaring that M. Gehr1nS-
after pulling down nice $1,000 JOB "a
Deputy County Clerk for himself did ho'
thereafter show proper zeal for the others
He saws he IS not responsible for the failure
OF the others 10 attach themselves 10 lIe
cit~ uayrUIl. Bet they want L" DC s"o" IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
FOR Mr.. ROOSEVELT
Rc1ioal Of Report That He
U7M Be Equitable Trustee.

The -anlor circulated At tie time /.
Pierpont Morgan took over The majority
stock Or the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety frem Thomas r. Ryan that Colonel
Roosevelt would succeed the is;e Grover
cleveland as one Of the three trustees ~
This stock was revived IN authoritative
quarters YESTERDAY L was said that the
position would probably be offered TO Mr.
Roosevelt upon his return from Africa in
June
The trust agreement provided that in
a-e % the death or resignation - any
trustee Tho vacancy should forthwith"
10 filed bv an appointment made la writ
.nE hy the remaining trustees. The reason
ne one had beer appointed TO succeed
NJ Cleveland. The Tribune-s informant
said was that the TWO surviving trustees,
.x-Iustice Morgan J. C'Briea ard George
NNestingouse. had been unable zap 10 the
time Mr. Roosevel1's term as President
ended to find 4 man Of the calibre and
prestige OF Grover Cleveland for The va
cancy-
colonel Roosevelt however. went 10 At
rica almost Immediately upon his retire
raeut from the Presidency. and the trus-
tees were therefore unable 10 offer him
the place. Consequently il has remained
vacant
The agreement e ferTeC 10 VAS 10 CpN-
finue in force for five years from June n,
1876. and thereafter was to be continued
for five year periods 50 long as the trus-
tees should deem II advisable The latter.
however nave i in their discretion TO
terminate the agreement whenever in
-acir opinion its purposes have been &C
,,nnul shed OF For any reason its termIH-
alton is in their opinion. advisable
L vas said yesterday in this connection
that + the plan for the naturalization II
The COMPANY which Is being formulated
l,y j T. Morgan and his representatives,
md Is understood 10 he proceeding rapid
T. Is completed bv the time Of the eXpira-
ion Of The five yea- period on June ID
;ext. the trustees may decide TO terminate
TIC trust agreement on that date IN
which osSa. Of course there viii re no
occasion for appointing = successor 10 MI
Cleveland
What the details II this plan are could
not be learned. but in quarters Vel III
formed II was said shat the scheme pro-
-+de-7 for the establishment Of the COM
-..-,-- anon a distinctly mutual basis and
pas ne most far reaching agreement of
the kind in the history OF American life
insurance. the main idea being TO protect
the poIicyhoIdars in every way possible
Governor Hughes Is said 70 have been in
formally consulted about the plan. and L
& believed 10 have net with his approval
So far a. il has gone If he favors Il its
adoption bv the Insurance Department of
The state IS regarded As almost certain
60 follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
NEW EMBROlDER[ES
They Differ 1ccording 10 the
TINE of the GOzcn.

It is not difficult IN the present day to
plan costumes for the debutante and her
younger sister, as practically ell the fash
ions are intended for them primarily. As
has been intimated IN these columns at
other times, the Russian and the peasant
STYLES are peculiarly adapted to the girlish
figure, and the two models shown in to-days
picture offer ample proof or this statement
This simple, somewhat loose and bagsy style
would certainly not look half - well on
more matured figures. nor would he kirno-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
INTERSTATE BODY ENJolNED.

Kansas CITY. No. March The Inter
stata Commerce Commission was to-day
,.,.,.g,,anentlv enjolned from enforcing an
ar.iar prohibiting railroads and other car
,-;a,s from allowing compensation to own
o.. ana GENERATORS of elevators for elevation
aud transfer If grain III transit The de-
,.,.jou Mas filed in the United States Circuit
,.o,r, mere The case viii be appealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
Of Interest to Women
THE B0DY'S KITCHEN
Mrs. M. ". Easton Urges
JJomeH Not to Lice There.

Mrs Mildred Manly Easton gave a living
toria yesterday. II the women who at
tended didn't know when they left how
they look when they live in the kitchens OF
their bodies-that is to say. the stomach
and the hlghbrow aspect which dwelling
exclusively in the Iiprary-the head-sives
them, It was because they hadn't kept their
ewes on the plump little lecturer
Mrs Easton said a good many human
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
IRON AND STEEL CO. ELECTS.

At Tie annual meeting q the Iron and
Steel Products Company the following Of
tc"Ts and directors were elected: Jacob II.
SAenh. president; John {. Brown vice
president, John J Game. treasurer. e NJ
Foster. secretary. Ell Atwood. Il. J. Shenk.
l. 4 Chapman. g Sheul-. John Eauerf-
schmidt. Thouae Evans ana PAU =. Scarf.
The company was organized in 1863 by the
TncE2er Of several iron rolling mil com
Taule- q the East- The headquarters have
been recently removed 10 the Real Estate
Trust Building, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
GLEANINGS.

The popular Chantscler appears "a an
alleged ornament on round sailor hats. He
is not in this case. a smooth. well groomed
bird bat a rufFled-up creation. with his
feathers standing out in all directions lie
is placed with his beak ON the urim in
front his pIuDage covering the entire
crown and the tips of his wings reaching
tp the back OF the hat
The fiat collar. which is fast gaining pop
u1sr favor. demands It brooch or pin to
finish it off wuerc it meets in front For
this purpose the canoes Of bygoue days
have returned. Every Granddaughter who
owns one must bring il out from its hiding
place for her granddaughter. and the older
and qUaiut'r II IS the more highly viii Il
be valued
The fact TINT several kinds of lace have
TO be combined III ore froCk this season if
It is to be really smart has set many
women TO hunting up discarded scraps of
Old real Iaces that are sure 10 be the righC
color. besides being genuine.
The new Francis 1 hat is nothing but Il
big. graceful brim. on which the milliuer
SETS a handmade crown OF pIiabIe braid
tu1la. flowers. lace Or net With such a
foundation an endless variety Of hats Is
possfhlc to the woman who is clever with
her needle and who can make and charge
her OWE crowns as her whi1n cr the oc-
casion demands. To facilitate this process
tae crowns may be fastened 70 the briu b.
means OF snappors sewed on at regular in
tervals on the two parts
C'retonne is 10 be used ora the now sum
me- hats. IN little rocco designs IL is most
effective when shirVcd closely and sewed on
the brims Of the little pudding-dish toques
laid in graceful folds around the crown OF
q fioppy leghOrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

~ Arbar~. March 3-Several conferences
save Been held recently between J. Pier
Don't Morgan and his representatives and
-77e-frrendenr FIotehkiss Of tire Insurance
department regarding the affairs II the
Equitable Life Assurance Soclert- super
--tendent Farchkiss in tur. has had many
interviews with Governor Hughes on this
subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
Got Good Office Boy

We advertised for a boy in your
naper and got the hest boy thai re
ever have had
CHARLES BOWER
Shirtmaker and Outhtter. % East
42d street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
Washington. March ..
From The Tribune Bureaul

MORE PENSION LEGISLATION
Great pressure is being brought 10 bear on
Congress TO enact the WarnerTownseud
bill for the creation IN the war and Navy
departments. respective1y of Il Civil " var
volunteer officers retired list. NmPerous
bills have been introduced in the last three
years providing in ono form or anotheT
for the officers WHO served in tue tiFli
War. The National Association OF sur
viving Union Volunteer Officers Of the
Civil War IS in favor 81 the Warner
Townsend bill. and its representatives were
before the House Committee on Military
Affairs February q. when hearing
was given for the purpose of arriving at
some definite understanding as to the
wishes of the veterans.
There has hecn much confusion. OWING
10 the fact that some bills proposed TO re
ward only certain officers, others officers
only, and still others including the en-
listed men as well as the officers. While
the present bill is net in the interest Of
the enlisted men, General Nettleton. chair
man of the association Informed the COM
mittee that the men of the rank and file
We're, with few exceptions, in favor of the
legislation The bill creates temporary
volunteer retired lists for surviving Civil
: w ar officers OF all grades, SUBJECT 70 IIle
maximum limitation that no one shall re-
ceive more than three-fourths Of the act
i've pay OF an army captain: those who
served with credit two years or more viii
receive for life. in lieu Of ali pensions, one
half the pay of their former highest rank.
and those who served less than two years,
but not less than six months. will receive
like pay in proportion to length OF service.
The average pay for all ranks is estimated
to be under $1,000 a year. 1t is estimated
that 1895 officers would be benefited by
the proposed legislation ard that it would
take nearly $4,000, 600 10 cover tho cost
for the first year. The War Department
is opposed to these bills because of the
great cost. but it is regarded as probable
that Congress viii adopt q general plan
OF legislation giving each officer $50 q
month and each enlisted man $25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
Getting Good Statesmen

40 Nassau Street. New YORK
c-e~.--erk Tribune
We beg % inform you that as he result
- fhe recent advertisement inserted IN
cur Want Column have succeeded IN
sec1T ing se-eraI very corr pete-lt statesmen
e fncs0 highly appreciate the character
&C EeU<- Ia per zC6 the a5Tautass obtained
here - securing answers frun q much
r1zter r--Fr e uer tnsn ~ u o:ae
clEu Ec nave set f-iec.
Very truly yours.
UNITED FEALTT 90
JCBs ~ MILLER Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco. March 5--lhe oihcidl clos
inc ,,,,,,atiori for mining stocks to-day were
a follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:


Following officers to Fort Leavenworth April
/. for examination for promotion: Captains
SAMUE Ell. SEAY. I'D Infantry; JAMES 7.
DEAN. 10th Infantry, ULYSSES 9. NJ Al
ENANDER. 18Th Infantry, and WILLIAM
X. JONES. paymaster Infantry; First Lieu
tenants WILLIAM 5 FAULKNER. 2Sth
Infantry; ERNEST VAN D MURPHY. 2Ith
Infantry: JOSEPH H GRIFFiTHS. 9th
Infantry: Hidden OLIN. 51th Infantry:
FREDERICK GOEDECKE. nth Infantry.
and JAMES T. MhYES. oath infantry: SEQ
ond Bicutenants ERNEST =. SMAbLEN.
10th Infantry, and MANUEL NJ. GARRETT.
10Th Infantry: LOUIS FARRELL. 18th In
fantry; WILLIAM +. ROBINSON. Jr., Sth
Infantry.
Captain w MIEAN. detached navy yard,
Washington. 10 command the Vermont.
Lieutenant Commander L. STONE, detached the
New York: TO navy yard. Portsmouth
Ensign Il. ? WILLIAMSON. TO additional duty
inspector Of ordnance. Connecticut district.
and Watervliet Arsenal.
Midshipman T. i. SMITH. detached the St
Louis, to the Eicksburg.
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs.-The fol
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March 2-The Truxton. at san Pedro the Cali
fornia the South Dakota. the West Virginia
the Colorado. the Maryland and the Pennsyl-
yanis. at Santa Barbara
SAILED
March The Hannibal, from Hampton Road
for Pensacola.
March 2 The Vulcan. from Norfolk for Guam
Santiago: the Dubuque and the Mascot,
from Key West for Havana
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

Keep them from resting on the
ground when the stalks wore stood
upon end in the shock. The shocks
were made more than double the
size recommended by Northern
farmers, ard the shocks were tightly
bound just below the tassels. The
nearer the binding is to the top of
the shock the better the results.
Much corn and fodder is damaged
by being tied too low down.
When the stalk is thus shortened
the weight Of the ears, instead of
being above the middle of the shock
where 1t tends to pull the mass over.
is at its base where it proves most
effective in keeping the contents in
an upright position. Four years ago
we adopted this method of shorten
ing the stalk and thereby shorten
ing the height of the corn shocks.
Now 1t is very rare thing to find a
shock down. Although through
stress OF circumstances beyond our
control much OF our crop is COM
PEELED to stand in the shocks until
Tar into the winter, the fodder comes
out bright and there are but few
rotten ears Of corn found when the
crop is put into the cribs.
The butts, ranging from two to
four feet high, are utilized here by
converting them into ensilage. They
are by this process softened and
made into food for cattle. Where
farmers are not in position to util-
lie them this way it is better to
leave them to rot on the land than
to attempt to put them into the
shocks where they will most assured
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

a very popular method of sowing
fall oats and is advisable on most all
classes OF soil other than a restless
sandy soil where the burrows are
likely to fill up with sand to the
extent OF choking out the stand.
Very little. II any. fertilizer should
be used when sowing oats in the fall.
The reason for this statement is that
the oats may grow too rapidly and
increase the danger Of getting killed.
Another reason Is that the young
oats will use very little fertilizer dur
ing the winter season and the
weather conditions will very nearly
destroy its substance by spring.
Where manure can be had it Is pre-
ferable. A better plan would be to
harrow in an application OF CONNER
cial fertilizer early in the spring
while the oats are small and follow
with top dressing OF nitrate of
soda.
Another reason why oats should
be sown in the fall is the protection
they afford the soil. Here in the
South where incubation is necessary
and the process Is slow in getting a
leguminous cover crop, 1t will pay
TO have a cover crop OF cheap
qaulity OF oats or rye whether we
expect to harvest IL or pillow 1t under.
II prevents the soil from being
weather-beaten and the mass Of tiny
roots hold the soil In case of wash
Ing rains. Also turning under a
green crop in the spring adds vege-
table matter, sets bacteria to work
and puts the soil In a healthful
condition. J. A. WADE.
Alabama.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
CID $50

ly cause more damage to the corn
and stover than they are worth.
There are many advantages in
shocking corn over the old method of
managing the crop, and there are no
disadvantages when the crop is prop
erly managed, some "pellagrist" to
the contrary Notwithstanding, as the
grain is preserved better and in a
sounder condition than when the
crop remains as it grew in the open
field. The fodder averages better
and the crop can be shocked as we'll
when wet from rain as it can when
the weather is dry
/ believe that corn can be as sue
cesfully shocked in the humid coast
region as elsewhere if properly done,
for our shocks very often stand upon
wet branch bottoms for months to-
gether without injury
j. W. BUNCH.
Richland Co., S. c.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
SOW OATS IN THE FALL.

oats should be sown in the fall
rather than In the spring. There are
many reasons why fall oats are bet
ter in addition TO the protection
which they afford the soil Occa-
sionally fall oats get killed but there
rs not much more danger in getting
them killed than there Is in February
sowing and the yield is about twice
as great The open furrow system is