davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
RAY CONSOLIDATED
WILL RETIRE BONDS

President Sherwood Aldrlca OF the Ray
Consolidated Copper company says. with
respect to the sentiment OF any part Of
the $3.00o.0o convertible bonds now out
standing:
There has as yet been no discus
sion by the directors officers OF
our company of the matter OF retir-
Ing the outstanding first mortgage
bonds.
Under tho terms OF the sinking
fund provision Uf these bonds, how
ever, a total of approximately $685.
600 will be either bought In the open
market or called for payment a. S110
shortly after March |.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
BINGHAM MINES HAS
OVER 100000 SURPLUS

BOSTON. Mass, Feb 23.-The Bing
ham Mines company issued It's annual
report for tho year ended December 81,
as follows:
operating expenses. $l20.0s9; develop
ment and maintenance, Sl6.l00; net gain
from property, 95.S07; interest received.
total profits, loss Boston expense, $780,.
s26. After payment OF interest on first
mortgage bonds. smelling liquidation and
depreclat tion, construction and equipment
depreciation, mine depreciation and ore
extraction deductions there was a net
gain in surplus OF S49,e3o, making total
Surplus OF sl03,s62.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
ACTIVITY KEEPS UP
At CAMP OF P|OCHE

Murray c. Godbe. who has just returned
from Pioche New, reports that old camp
more active than for years. Ore SHIP
ments have been running from twenty
five to thlrty-f1ve cars a week, and the
numerous leasers in the camp are, as
heretofore reported in Tho Tribune from
other sources, almost uniformly success
tul. Tho Nashouts on the Salt Lake
Route this side OF Caliente will interrupt
shipments for a few DAYS. The only wav
passengers can get through now is TO
transfer at The scene OF the washouLs.
The Prince Consolidated is bota slim
ping steadily and continuing development
work. which is now considera bly abesd d
OF extraction. Shipping OF tho old Bull
nonyille tailings win be resumed about
April i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
'NERS REFUSE TO
SELL LOST ALICE

pscial meeting Of the Park City
|aelders OF the Lost Alice property.
y near San Diego, Cal, was held
e home Of Charles Moore Monday
says the Park City Record. A
y olfer OF S35, 900 for controlling
~ IN the property was made and
nseIlng was called 10 consider the
'Nuon. After hearing a report from
ss@slngs and considering the great
*nues OF making n mine with an
1ilnfe OF few thousand dollars.
1'<sSy stockholders decided to turn
me offer, motion to that effect
'ag unanimously. Word from the
'Auce is 10 the effect that the two
hpnKlng there occasionally run
Sreals .of high grade gold ore.
N!s the expenses of opera ting.
very clearly that with
~, s capital 10 90 down on the
s9V or 400 feet uine will be
shd perhaps big fortunes mado
~ ~ owners. because the property is
an section noted for big gold
~, :, Arrangements will be made
~ tne property on a larger scale
.e coming summer II may be
- 20 pun a block OF treasury stock
A, " MARKET In order 10 get working
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
TTE & SUPERIOR
| PROUD OF RECORD
.;1ent McKelvie Issues a
.#.r Showing Magnitude
4 January Operations.

..asnt McKelvle Of the Butte & su
has issued letter detailing th
-. NJ the company for January
~hat is now the greatest zinc pro
- 'tha west made its record pro
4, The letter follows:
4. January results were, as a
~ the best that this company
s DE-, attained, SO, $50 tons or ore
treated, yielding ii. LIT tons OF
rsrstes, averaging oil per cent
Tho total zinc content was
II AKA mounds, the recovery was
results were obtained from
p~nning quite a little under the
90 that was treated during 1913,
S;rr them all the more remarka-
10 only by comparison that a
a baa can be had OF the striking
n,ass attained by this company
~ the past year. We accord
snbmit the results obtained In
,sry. 1914, and January, 1913:
Srnary l9l3-Tons milled, 1890:
|srsfed recovery, 66.77 per cent:
~ concentrates. 56o4; assay OF
.s.ntrates, 1886 per cent: pounds
<snn In concentrates, 6,19o,S12.
,.nTary. 19l4-Tons milled. $3.50;
.;rsfed recovery. s0.67 per cent,
= n concentrates. 11.117; assay OF
-ssntrates, 51 per cent; pounds of
4. IN concentrates. IL. 815.4 ASP.
"A gave in one OF our recent let
a ne operating results. month by
|-,th. for 1913. IL Is now possible
4 'siato that the financial results
= such as might have been eX-
"a from the progress indicated
- he milling figures.
d uIll be recalled that a new local
*rarelnent took charge at the prop
4 early in 1918. With SO many
nrpblems TO he worked out. IL
|nrslIy took several months 10 put
.flara on an even operating basis.
ihat. though consistent progress
. made from the start. It was not
M the middle OF the year that the
.1red operating condition had been
|ajncd and the company was in a.
|lslpn to show consistent earnings
&uth by month.
|foneeuuently. the real capacity Of
. company can be Judged only by
. results Of the last six months.
%Ilng this period inc TOTAL cost OF
mink and milling. which during 1912
d averaged over 81 per ton. was
|lralIy reduced 10 $3.50 per ton. In
4 The costs OF the last few months
he year we're decidedly below this
IRE.
5uring these last six months OF
ID The net operating profit was but
.|e nnder 81 per share. IT Is pos
&e that this figure may include
Ia small credits accruinG from the
Xntlons OF the first half year, but
b safe 10 say that during this time
u compa ny's earnings We're at tho
u Of over IS per share per annum.
N average was less than 81 cents
pound.
|considerine that even these re-
|h do not measure the highest
Unable efficiency. that a further
Elehal Improvement in the COM
ms smelting contract has bccn
ned upon. and that these results
Ne obtained with spelter selling al
|nEure 1owcr than the average OF
last five years. it is not surpriS-
\ Thai considcra bic optimism is
Infested as 10 the future opera
n 0f this company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
guying to Save Money.

Buriue Foley's Honey and Tar Com
,orrd saves money because just a few
doses stops the cough and cold and one
bottle lasts long time 1t quickly
hoaIs raw and inHsmed surfaces, stops
tickl;uo throat. harsh, rasping coughs
orour boarseness. bronchial and Ia
eioup' .orebs Scbramm- j ohnson,
-. .tbe NeverSubstitutors," hve
DruIs. sto,os ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
NOPAH SHIPS NINE
I TONS OF BULLION

nine tons of bullinn were sent
IA n, morning by Wells Fargo. valued
'''yggyy.9e, says tho Tonupah Bo-
Inc actual weight was $4,000
1n addition 10 the bullion. CON
IN ,Torth 32G, 600 went out as a
| sne last two weeks milling III
4 Tonl Tol and one weeks production
ionopah Mining company. The
hr ssnt ssn out seventy eight ba rs
ives ounces. valued at S131. =
valued at sI1 900.
IN x'port OF the Tonopah Mining
a S ior last week shows a total
4 s'ns treated. OF an average value
pn. with 30 per cent OF the
n, ~opplhS. The bullion of the
4 A. represented by thirty-two bars.
sso,oOo, and thirty eight tons
n, ia'e3, worth $4,000. were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Little Girl Cured of an Awful Cold.

HTwo years ago our little girl had
an awful cold that settled on her
lungs says Mrs. VIM. Galbrnith, Ham
burg, N. Y. "We were greatly wor-
ned about her condition. She had n
persistent cronpy cough that clung, to
cot a bottle of Chamberlain Is Cough
Remedy. This preparation relieved
that dreadful cough and choking and
effected n positive cure in the course
of few days time, - For sale by all
dealers. lAdVertlsemeut'J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Driving Long Tunnel,

At the DAILY Consolidated. twenty-five e
miles northeast OF Mountain Home. Ida .
no, the tunnel which Is 10 he driven $500
feet Is now In over 1000 feet. and work
in il Is proceeding steadily The tunnel
Will give 81 depth OF 1000 feet below the
I0O-foot shaft now on tho property, Dan
Reber, well-known Gem state mining
man. who owns II controlling interest
In the DAILY Consolidated, is III the city
on h1IrlnnSs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 2S.-Hogs-
Receipts; 1000; higher. Bulls OF sales,
$500 S.65; heavy. SS.556S.70; light, IS 80
aS.55; pigs. s7509S1o.
Cattle Receipts. 5000. including 500
southerns; strong. Prime-fed steers, 80
ma.25. dressed bccf steers sT25mS 10:
southern steers, $6.5o@S.55; cows. $i.i00
$50: heifers. $6.75g9.oo; calves. $500
1880
Sheep-tieceipts, 5000: steady Lambs
s7e5@I.S0 yearlings. s6.00d S so: wefhcrs
$5.s5 5m6.$5; ewes, s5,0ori660
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO Feb. 2S.-Hogs-Receipts.
$1,000; strong. Buk OF sales, $3.50 5@S,75,
light, $S.6OmSS0; mixed, fs.55GbS. so:
heavy. SS.40mS,S0; rough. $Sd061S. so /;
pigs. SI.75@S.70.
Cattle-Receipts, %. 900; steady. Beeves.
$i2O61S.35; Texas steers. So a06I g 90;
stocllers and feeders, $55O6DS 90: cows
and heifers. $3.Io@S.55; calves. 1850
ll.00.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: generally
steady Native 81 SOGJS o5: earlipgS
$5.9oW7.25: lambs. native. Se.9OGD79O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24

1914. at 10 o'clock a. m, at the COM
panys office TO pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the costs
OF advertising and expense OF sale
R. NJ. HOLT. Secretary.
First publication, February 81, 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24

Frank Knox, President.
]. A. Murray, Vice Pres.
j. c. Lynch, Vice Pres.
w. r. Earls, Cashier.
E. a. Cubertson, Asst. Cashier,
Dewitt Knox. A. c. Geo. G, Knox, A.C,
The National Bank Of the
Republic
United States Depository.
Surplus ... 500. 900
.
a bank whose resources equipment
and wide connections enable II 10 extend
the best possible service TO every corpo-
ra ton broker, merchant and individual.
Four per cent interest paid on time de-
poslts
We are a member OF the Salt Lake
City Clearing House.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
A Winter Cough.

Ssa0oorn, annoying, depressing
N angs on, racks the body, weak,
,s,, lungs and often leads TO seri-
'uits. The first dose of Dr..
4 X nsw Discovery gives relief.
{h,s,. oanders of Cavendish, Vt,
M vieatened with consumption, af,
4 pneumonia. He writes: "Dr.
faw;MI discovery ought TO bo in
My; it is certainly the best
,ue91icines for coughs. colds or
l'0',ple." Good for children 's
81. "oney back if not satisfied,
S,.Iia IIa Si.Oo. At all druggists
IA uSackien g. Co., Philadelphia or
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
E!gin Butter.
Horrible Blotches OF Eczema

ELGIN. H.. Feb. e3.-Butter. steady
coc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24

Sample No. l was from n Eouge or
crushed portion OF the ledge, which Is
about two Inches wide and found on the
footwoll. Samples 2. 3 and 4 were taken
from lot OF ore found Just back OF tho
point where the face Of the tunnel was
when the visit to tho property was made.
eight SACKS had been filled with this
ore and each OF the visitors took q grab
sample from them. The average value of
the ore contained in the eight sacks as
shown by the three assays Is. Gold
1905 ounces. silver, 6.S ounces. making
the value Of n ton S22.75. Including this
and other ore sacked from other high
grade shoots that have heen discovered.
there are now bout thlrty-five sacks of
ore ready for shipment which. II is en-
pectod. will run better than 5000 D ton.
and most of tho sacked ore was taken
out in doing small prospecting work
when tho shoots were found and no at
tempt at production from them has been
made.
Sunday the tunnel WIS In 269 feet, and
Ole johnson, who has J60-foot COLI
tract. still had tbirty-one feet 10 go, lie
expected TO do the work In about twenty
days and then the work Will be prose-
cuted on company account, In all proba
bility.
Mr.. Osterlund states that the company
in charge of Steve Pappas Is also find
ing good orc along the same contact On
the Violet group and that the California
man who has secured the CaZisr property.
lying between the other two groups. has
announced he will soon have O. number OF
men mt work developing the property,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24

tSAtALoGUE PRINTING
Ta;ae me Century is distinctive.
-a'son st. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
RICH ORE IS FOUND
At WILLOW CREEK

Charles osterlund yesterday received
report OF the assays made on samples
OF ore from tho properly Of tho Willow
Creek Gold Mining company which were
obtained BY himself J. II. Goodman and
W. e. Colwell when they visited the
property last Sunday, says the Ely En-
positor The assays were very satiSfHc
tory aud were as follows:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10

years in the ward, but couldn't get a
ballot yesterday after three attempts.
No suspect. notice was sent him
which he received.
James Bray of 1914 Wabash av.,
who works for the Santa Fe Ry. and
belongs to the Freight Handlers
Union, voted in the 18th precinct.
, But he was mad clean through be-
cause his wife had her name erased
from the books. "She got no sus-
pect notice and expected she could
vote this time because she voted last
spring." said Bray.
Dan Barry, 2724 Cottage Grove av.,
iceman, member Van Drivers and
Helpers Local I'll, has lived in the
35th precinct three months. Sus-
pected. Qualified. Couldn't vote
yesterday.
Richard ]. Heating showed the
judges and clerks of precinct 16 his
badge as municipal court deputy
clerk. Couldn't vote. Got back
from his vacation last Sunday and
found a suspect notice.
Phil l. Orme, undertaken, 124 E.
22d st., former Republican candidate
for alderman, couldn't vote. Was
suspected" wrote a letter to cleo
ton commissioners telling who he is.
Refused ballot yesterday morning.
Took his motor car and went to city
hall.
"Bill' Stuart, chief election clerk
told him: You're off the books and
you stay off. With Orme were Re
publican neighbors who got the same
dose. They were c. G. Smith, drug
gist~ Lexington Hotel; Dan Brown,
stockyards cattle buyer; J. A. SHIRLEY,
cigar manufacturer; A. L. Thomm,
restaurant proprietor at Indiana and
22d; Olaf Turner, janitor at 124 E.
22d, and J. c. Carney, undertaker's
assistant.
Men who waited in line hours at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10

THEY EVEN GUARD TOWELS
London, Sept. 10.-Even in the
camps on the battlefield the British
soldiers are finding some trace of
humor. A private writing to a Lon
don paper says:
Last night l saw a recruit appar-
emily on the strictest watch over
nothing in particular. But he told me
he was guarding the camp towels.
You see, said the recruit, we have
only two towels in this camp. The
blooming field gunneTs over there
have only one, so when we hangs our
towels out to dry have to watch
EN-"
MARYViLLE CALM
Despite the fact that the news
papers today are black with war
headlines and the whole world is up
set, the Maryville Concert Band will
oppose the signs of the times and
begin it's program Thursday night
with Lampe's march Universal
Peace" One number on the program
is a solo by Mrs. May Denny, ITO
Have, to Hold, to Love. "-MaryViIle
(Mo) DemOcrat-Forum,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10

siOners' room, couldn't vote yester-
day. After swearing himself in he
was told by CzaTnecki at the city hall:
You're all right now" John Finley
of 1907 S. State, hOstIer Illinois Cen
trail yards, got the same as Morgan.
Lack of space prevents The Day
Book from running a list of hundreds
of voters who by fraud or force were
stopped from their rights as citizens
yesterday.
Charges by Edwin Straus, 1871
Wabash av., are that he was suspect
ed, qualified and yesterday refused
ballot. He then went straight to
"BilT' Stuart at the city hall. He
states:
81 said to Bill Stuart: Why do you
cross me off? l want to vote for
Owens Stuart answered: III fix
you up and he gave me a letter to
Judges and clerks of election in the
18th precinct. voted. But I'm keep
ing the letter. And I'll testify if I'm
wanted"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-03
TO-DAY'S POEM
THE INDIAN DAY.

Into a land of wells and gardens,
 where. All up and down the richer loam, the
 steers Strained their strong shoulders in the
 creaking yoke Dragging the pIoys; the fat soil rose
 and rolled In smooth dark waves back from the
 pIowi who drove Planted both feet upon the leaping To make the furrow deep; among the
 palms The tink1e Of the ripping water rang, And where it ran the glad earth With Dfalasl9s balaams. ss and the spears of
 leInon-grass. Elsewhere were sewers who went
 forth to SOW; And all the thickets rustled with small
 songs or lizard, bee, beetle. and creeping
 things Pleased at the springtime Tn the The sunsbirds flashed: alone at his
 green forge Toiled the loud coppersnnith; bee
 hawked Chasing the purple butterflies; be-
 meath striped squirrels raceds the Tnynas
 perked and picked. The nine brown sisters chattered in
 the thorn, The pied fish tiger hung above the
 pool, The egrets staIked among the buf- fa1oes. The kites sailed circles in the golden
 airs About the painted temple peAeocks
 flew: sssi 4s The blue doves cooed from every well. sss far-off The village drums beat for some mar riage-feast; Allsthings spoke peace and plenty, ana
 tho Prince Saw and rejofced.
 Sir Edwin Arnold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-03
Y. w. c. A.


 Next Sunday at four o'clock a very unique service will be in charge of the Junior Department of the Young Women's Christian Association. To each club there has been assigned a definite part of the program. The Busy Bees will usher. the Pol1yannas expect to present in pantomime She No Evil, Think No Evil and Speak No Esvi1,' the aui Tive Club will have charge Of the special music. while the Jolly Juniors will act as the hostesses of the afternoon
 At that time missionary boxes are to be given to each club. In May these same boxes will be collected and the money received sent to assist the missionary. work in India There will be given a, stereoptican tab on India and the work our missionary Miss Rutherford is doing there. En- courage the children to be present and come and enjoy this hour with them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-03
SPINNING MULE.

Eng1and's;. long supremacy in the cotton manufacturing industry was due in large measure to the inventive genius of Samuel Crompton, a farm CTS son, who was born near Bolton. Eng. 161 years ago today. Until
 Crompton invented the mule" all muslins were manufactured in India, as English spinners were unable to make yarn enough for such delicate fabrics. In 1779, when he was only twenty-five. Crompton invented the machine which enabled English spin ners to draw out long threads in long numbers, to better than Hindoo tenuity, and thus laid the foundation for Lancashire's great business as cot- ton-spinner-in-c chief to the world. In his youth -Crompton was set by his mother to the task of spinning. She was a hard taskmaster, and the boy. who was sionate1y devoted to books and music. had little leisure. Thus was supplied the incentive for producing a la.bor-saving device. Af- ter several minor improvements, by which he was able to complete his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-03
Copyright. 1915. by
 Hezketh PHclerd

whatever to do with this robbery, tba6 I have the S100.G007 Bahl I know nothing about it.. How should 9
 Joe shrugged his shoulders Then beg your pardon, Miss Pointarre. ana I say good bye. must go and make my report to the police and let than act their own way" He turned, but before he had gone more than a sEep or two she called to him.
 saThere is one point you have EalHsed for all your cIeverness,'' she said Suppose what you have said Is true, may it not be that the girl who robbed Atterson took the money just to return # to the bank ?'' Don't seem to be that way, for she has just denied all knowIedge of tho property and denied she had 1t before two witnesses Besides, when Alter son comes to know that he's been turn kings evidence. Nos n1tsas your only chance is to hand over che stun here and now.'s
 ITO youF she scomed- ssAnd who are you What right have you
 ssrm in this case for the bank. ola McAndreW knows me well and can tell you my name.''
 'sWhat Is it9.'
 People mostly call me November Joe
 She threw back her nead-every at titude. every movement Of hers was wonderful.
 Now, supposing that the money could be found, what would you doge s teId go to lne bank and tell them "a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-03
IRUMBuLL


 Mrs Frank Wells and Miss Cora E.. Beach enjoyed a shopping expedi- ton in the Metropolis. Monday.
 The drama, .sNfiIes Standish'' will be given on Friday evening of this week at the church. The affair is under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society. The characters are as follows: Prisci1las Miss Mildred E. Tucker: John Alden. Harold French; Miles Standish, Bert French; Indian. Herbert Dibble; magistrate. Clarence Smith; messenger boy. Earl S. Ward; wedding guests. Miss Lulu Bowker, Miss Charlotte B.. Plumb. Miss Nellie Thornton and Miss Ruth Linley.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be held at the parsonage on Thursday after noon at 2:3O.
 E1bert S. Brinsmade is engaged at carpenter work for George Shelton of Booth hill.
 The Congregational Sunday school have in preparation a eantata, en- titled tsThe Manager Babe which will be i.iven in place of the usual Christ mas exercises. The program will con- sist ef songs by the school; class songs, violin solos and organ music, also cerol singing by the young peo- pie The committee in charge are, Mrs. T. Yeoman Williams, Mrs. Frank E. Wells, Mrs. Burr F. Beach, Miss Mildred NIs. Tucker and Mrs. Howard s. Beach Santa Claus will appear as usual with generous supply of gifts
 The many friends of Joseph M Tucker will be glad to learn that he Is improving after several weeks of illness.
 The Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. is building a cesspooI for Albert Chris tie. They have encountered much difficulty in this work, having found a generous supply of water which the cement work fails to keep out Mrs. Frederick Evitts has return ed to her home in Huntingdon after a short visit with MT. and Mrs. Chas. N. Evitts.
 The Long Hill mines have resumed operations with MT. Edwards, of Stratford, as foreman. Only a small force of men is at work at present, but it is expected that the mines will run night and day soon
 Mrs. Herbert Frith who was re gently operated on at the Bridgeport hospital is slowly improving at her home in Long Hill. Mrs. Henry Nichols of Long Hill has recently spent three weeks as the guest of friends in Danbury Miss Mamie Wolf is at the Bridge port hospital recovering from a sue cessfu1 operation for tumor Mrs Martin J. MacDonough and Miss Kate FTnnen are canvassing this section to help swell the St Vincent's hospital fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-03
Cocoanut Pndding.

Butter four slices of raised bread and place together, and then cut in half inch squares. Now butter two quart agate basin and put an alter nate layer of bread and then sprinkle your shredded cocoanut over bread until all is used up and top layer is of bread; then mix three beaten yolks of eggs. one teaspoon vanilla and three teacups of new milk: pour over all and bake in moderate oven until custard sets and then remove. In the meanwhile beat the leftover whites to a stiff froth and add just enough pu1verized sugar. not over two level tablespoons: beat stiff and spread over top of pudding and replace in oven 3, few minutes until brown; then remove for good.