davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
BARBER SHOP ON ASTOR LOT
viii BE Erected on Broadway Site
Recently Leased.

Plans have been filed for building a
one story store. with barber shop in the
rear. on the west side Of Broadway,
1913 feet south of Barclay ST., between
the remaining part Of the old Aston
House and the new Aston business
building for David A. Schultz as lessee.
IL will have front Of IA feet and
a depth of 60 feet. John Jacob Aston
is the owner. Frederick Putnam Platt
is the architect and places the cost at
81 OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
STORAGE NOTICES.

To A. r. Miner Mrs l.. a. Garretson.
Charles l.. Cook. George y. Zshm, II. {. X.
Hester. Edward Jeantet Mrs. Ella NJ.
Hageman. Robert G. Easton. John W.
Young Mrs. Lottie Honigsburg. Lewis y.
Hoyt. II r. Rathbun. Mrs. Mary 6. Krese-
son. Mrs G. Farley, Mrs. Joseph Callahan,
O.. 7 williamson. J. =. Linton. Mrs. J.
Koran. y. II Denaher, Mrs. Mary Stafford.
Estate Of Mrs Dents Hanora Denaher. {.
r. Anderson. Chas. r. Hottum. Mrs Evel-
ena Jones John n. Clymer. Mrs. Mary
Drew. Mrs. Hannah Hearh, Abraham
White, Mrs. Anna T.. Colwell. Mrs. f. W.
Wilson. Mrs u. J. Crocker. Miss T.. r Por-
ter Harry Engel. You and each OF you are
hereby notified that the time for the paw
ment OF our lien upon the property hero
matter described having expired after due
notice thereof had been given YOU. We Will
cause such property 10 Wit. Household
Goods. Personal Effects and Merchandise.
stored IN the Columbia Storage Warehouses
hy you or IN your name cor IN which you
may have an INTEREST," 10 be sold at public
auction. according TO the statute In such
case made and provided. at Nos. 50 and So
West 67th St. on SATURDAY.. April LIST. 1919.
at $50 A. ~. and II the sale thereof Is
not completed on said date tho same will
DO continued at the same place on each
and every Saturday thereafter. beginning
az 10 80 \. NJ. until the sale IL completed.
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
ENGAGEMENTS.

DR.. and Mrs J. II. Stcinhardt. OF $40
West lO3d Street. have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Mcryl b. Frank. TO Nathaniel Gliding.
Of J. NJ Gliding & Co, Fifth Avenue
and Forty-sixth Street. Miss Frank
has lived abroad for the last seven
years, studying and travelling, spend
ing most OF her time in China and
japan.
Miss Pauline Mae Braudc. whose en-
gagement was recently announced 10
Louis !. Oppenheim, Of this city. will
be married. Thursday. April p. NJ the
home Of her parents, Nj and Mrs.
Bennett Braudc. 4j0 West End Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Play Ball in Snowstorm

South Bend, Ind, March l4.-Despite
furries Of snow candidates for the
Notrc Dame baseball team to-day en-
joycd the first outdoor practice OF the
season u was the intention 20 take
the entire squad from the gymnasium.
but Coach Harper permitted only the
most sessoned men 20 expose them
selves,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Samuel Ecker on SWANS staff.

District Attorney Swami announced
yesterday that he had appointed former
Deputy Attorney General Samuel
Ecker OF 80 Broad Street, as an As
sistant District Attorney. Mr.. Ecker
was graduated from the New York
University Law School and has prac-
tised in this city twelve years. He has
been assigned TO the Bureau Of Com
mercial Frauds, which is headed by
Assistant District Attorney Moses r..
Ryttenbcrg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
THrKspAY. MARCH %.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Jan,n. Co-si. China Philippine Islands ,',s
Nsncop'f Az ,tioo,e,g'. .......... Mch Il
Hawaii Samoan Islands. Australia ieAie't
WesJ' HeN "a t.'' so1eros ....... Mch Il
Hs"a.i "a San Francisco, ','o' o. Sich i
Hong kons. Philippine ISLANDS va Ts rst
lrsnciseo ''.oss o. 80 49,. Mch 4
J,psn. GoreA. china Philippine Isian,. va
Seattle 'eio'e d. 0''' 49,. Mch i
Mo Hawaii viva ss [oi .si''' '.'.,1 Mich j.
Jtts.fi Japan Corca China. lhlipWns
Islands va rs Sal if,ri, ........ Mch .
60, tbifir,i.e Islands fgIa san iran-
l'scol (cio.c at 40 ? NIT : Trans M.b Q
p, ron ma risrl. Nov Zealand. Aus
irais va 1900 s ii ..........April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

vladiyostOk. Msrch CITY o, Brs,o, ~.
York tbrl. y
B,,tesur March i'-Rcch,nss.a IN,
5, NAzaiie. March 5-Maloon. IN, =.
crisiobal. March t-calmaFes tison w VI rr
sahAns. March i3-Baron yedsp,,A
York and Norfolk VIA - Iucis -. ih'i. ",
for lioug hons. Ma -
Genoa, March e-Feie u'an. New ",
Port Nafai. March le-sysna tNo.,Ns
va = vincent V. for yl,diso.c. NT In
Ethsl,~ynne 'B7. Galveston All No'.,,t' ,
Psrnsmhuco. March i'-Ts3a.ou ,Bry, \.
Li.c'pooI. March l.-Drydsa CBD. Ne,
Manchester la q,
SAILED.
:, Vincent. Y. March ll-S,-us, ~.
New York and N1rio.sl. Hon. Kors "Nl t,us
Lisbon. March 5--Vianus lPorl. New w.,
I slef Mach i-tiaa gIiai Ne" Yas
Gibraltar. March s-Miaouiis icreekh lgf
RIO de JAneiro. March lS-IisFuica tSs,li zs
PefSsmbuco. March i2-Rio d, y,,s. =.
from ssnios). Nes YORK 9t,
S, Lucia. Msrch lo-Eu1 bate. Oh, 49,.
YorAl. N.adlyoStok. Noo N'
Casdl-. March ll-Ci,y OF Ca,in,h ,R,, -
Fsysl. March is-kaanA lN-J oroa Ne. "
PASSED.
Gibsal,ar March l. Nausuor tNo,, ~.
yls rerernc Tor - l3ih. Gius,r,- ~,
Lizard. March it-Kcrea. New York n, -.
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
r shively FOR many years was
THANK YOU" REWARD
FOR RESCUING $4,000
Janitor Finds Woman's Bankroll
in Gutter Snow.

South Sorwalk. Conn, March IA
James Jasper Hopkins, jsnitor Of the
city National Bank, is accustomed %
seeing piles u money. but be got a
shock to-day when his snow shovel
uncovered a roll Of $4,000 in bills. As
the wad started for The sewer In the
cutters freshet. Hopkins pounced on IT,
The JanitOr had visions Of many
io1gcd-for luxurics, but his dream vas
f1attcred b. the sudden appearance o.
N5s James Harlan, who clnimc1 the
money
-.oPsInz g0l thank you.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
DOwn-and- Cutters Neglect
Coffee for Chopin and
Rolls for List.
"HAND-OUT" CHANOES
BUNS INTO CRITICS
Tears Come to Eyes Of LOdgers
as Trio Plays Perfect
Day" at Mission.

Hans kronoii gave MS annual musl-
cal "hand-out" TO the buns Of the
Bowery last night.
For iittie while. the veterans Of
the bread line forgot that outside the
meeting hall Of the Bowery Mission
the rain was falling; forgot that their
clothes and feet were wet and in an
hour or so would be wet again, and lis
tened while Che great 'ceiiist and three
o. lis colleague do,cd out 20 them
Chopin instead o. coffee and Hun
garian rhapsodies instead Of rolls. IN
stead Of down and cutters thcy became
am audience OF critics.
By o'clock they had begun to gather
IN front OF the mission doors men
with "a months growth OF beard and
boys whose faces needed no razor. buns
pale OF face and rcd Of nose. The rain
drizzlcd pcrsistently. The reek Of
soaked cloth hung over the patient
group Of men who had no friends. Still
they waited. until the CRATE OF the mis-
sion was pushed aside and they en-
tered 10 sit in judgment upon List
and Puccni
Listen AffepfiveIv.
49, -. IN -. 49,.
word on musical distinction. Last night
they listened attoHtiyciy. most OF them,
while Mr.. Krouold played his cello,
Miss IdclIe Patterson. soDrauo. sang.
ard while William Parson played thc
piano.
But thew applaudcI only when .he
music suited them. Lists "O komm
I'm Traum." sung by Miss Patterson.
may be pleasing TO the audiences at
Carnegie. but the BURNERS of the
lodging houses. having neither muslcs;
education or prctcusions. appiaudcl
the ladv's might. Like a Rose" mgr,
loudly and showed genuine enthusiasm
over Nr. Kronold's Lost Chord" The
Bowcry Is mid-Nictorisn and shame
less StTl. "Caro Nome" from "Fiao-
lot+o" also nloascd them highly. g, .hs
orudition Of the brcad-l.ucrs was saved
from DISGRACE
some of tho faces softenod under
tho music; some remained set u IN,
wooden expression Of misery. \ Few
grow, strained and painfuI. Most &C
Them gazed stolidlv before them #
the green rafters. AT the Illuminated
tovts upon Tho walls. Their faces were
drawn and dirtv: crimv hands were
thrust into ragged coat pockets. over
them hung the musty odor of wet cloth
ing while the listened TO the dainty,
wistful rusic.f MADAME Butterfly"
-, VI. W.. 40,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
ARRIVED

Palermo utaN Genoa Feb .. 10 Haraeid' so'a'
& 90 Bar ~ 20 ~ -. yi-,o- ,
Metapan. Bc'as del Toro Marth ,,:.i.oT T1iit c.
Mn r"ais AMI frdse Bar .. M ,.t.--.,
'ni,.o f%crl. Bergen FcD Il. 90 AnderS'h
- = Nal Dan Las Palmas Feb IS. to D
W5rlen Bar at u 80 a ~ 49,. o, ., =
Broneen BIZ. Icgho-n Nc' =. A NE "a B,r .
i.rsr,on. Newport News and Norfolk. to tho o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.


p,,,--,, Feb 2s--warrriey tBr), New YORK.
Sas,fs March 3-raogmiHa (hail, View YORK
Co-onei March lG-Iiantu New fois 49,. v,,t
= Nich,es March Roma tfFhcul' Ne' 'o'"
usr.1liie. ' Mach s-E,helsian (BD. New York
Harpas,s lBr. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

>, Radio. White S.ar Line. passed NanileAs'
vesfs-day noon Expected 90 dock NJ m9L,'"s 81
:. NaarItm Holland America Line. ~ I4i.I
"a, q sad Hook a. moon yesterday. LAVe~'91
70 dock tails morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Fen,ale.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: MUST UN.
OtRSTANO GENERAL OFFICE DE-
TAils. FAMILIAR WITH REAL ESTATE
AND BUILDING. KNOWLEDGE OF
GERMAN DESIRED. SALARY SIS PER
WEEK. BEST REFERENCES. ADDRESS
EXPERT" r. o. BOX s22. N. Y. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
SAILED.

Steamers IL Mundo. Galveston. Asilonan' Net'
folk. Neptune Newport News. soSua Norl ,. ,tis,
M Portland. Bati.can tBrl. Philadelphia
yifsnN (Norl. santiago. Lensps. Charleston ana
Iscksonyile. Princess Anne. NoroA ahd NeN
p1r, News Florida (Dan). Copenhagen L""'Hei
Castle tBrl, Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

IN PURSUANCE OF AZ oRg Si1,os n
Honorable John 7. oman SoTlcs !,
on Wv Siyen 70 ali persons having 49,
. sSstDs Atram Alexander smith. ~ :
H. &c" County u New YORK; deesas., .
present the same with vouchers '..,a.s,st.
he subscribers. al their pace y. Bsf,ss
ing business. a. the Once "a Tbs en- y
New York. on or before the '''A :"
June. next. - ss,h ssy q D.
Dated. New Yorx. tho -stH q"
cember. 1915. .....,., evrrH
SUE l. SMITH. ,vr-H
IL AAD-N+N-' Execg.er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
FIRE RECORD.

ig.is-lis0 $; Nicholas AZ F,of Piur.,. 49,.
7.l3-lo, Madison - Michael Mosa1 49,.
120-ls9 West l35th 81 Phiiin ; Cba-~r- q.
500 BeckIan 81 l. fong,ra A Ca a., q
s.i5-ls3 Fast Am So: " kerrsan .,.A,,'''
9 g5-l0t West tls' 81. ulknosn. co,si'',.,.
9.40-i5 Little West l.ih g.. l. W C,,'...
irfilg
VI
l2:oo-52i Yves; si'h st.. jacob slnoaa,. ,r,,
= VI
2iJ-lol East ieis; S.; Salvatore M,,,.
trfiDg
5oc-ls6 wcs' End az. Mrs A-ns-or,. 49,
sl'-is9 Rvugon = " Gresnhs-. 'r,,,.,
hSC-io2 West tiih - Hannah Diver. t,e,,
5s0-9755 Creston az .krosu. triain. -
B.s--.u7 Wet 2ad II Pauline Bforss' 80.
s00-a5i We; Sch &c.. William Assm.. 80
olO--4ol Nest lelst &C.. Samuel P.noTsr ~. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
SURROGATE'S NOTICES.

~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hon. John T. CohAisn. a Surrogate OF
III. County OF New York.
Notice Is hereby given 10 all persons
having claims against J. Frank Turner
late ~ the County Of New York deceased
20 present the same With vouchers thereof
10 the subscriber a. the once " her at
torneys. Harmon. Patterson. Eagle, Green
ough a Day. at their place OF transactins
business No. IS Wall street In the city ~
New York. on or before the 5th day Of
September next
ruary, 1915.
ALICE CoNYNGHAM TURNER.
Execuiriy
HARMON PATTERSON EAGLE
GREENOUGN & DAY. ATTORNEYS Tor
ENecYtriA. No. % wall Street, New
lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

Eftnalc.
A -A-CHlMBERMATD WAITRESS Trcril.n,
city differences SIS 20 $50 c. Mis-, IIofmaycf's
tseu'9. 10 kst 12d s.. "a hoof. Telephone sea-
Murray I'M.
A -A-cOOk. Young economical. god MANAGE.
I've year' reference. $40 "a $50 NJ Mis- Hof
malcr's Agency. 10 East ijd e.. 81 floor. Telc-
phone spt Murray Hul.
COMPETENT. willing Sgiss French lMiy's mall
fsri,enne, nrt class family. excellent refer
enc.s. Helene. $50 hast SD 81
COOK and 'HANHERMAtD. MATTRESS -Finnish
Eirls. best reference. city OF cn1ltry Jus,L.
AEeuc,. ISj Last 6sth o.. Plaza Asst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

NEw YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Tel. 4sg2-i693 Bryant. 437-439 Yves. 45th 81.
Cieanlrg-Storlng-Altsr
FISE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cleans -
compressed air steam. hand roor 1855
Broadway. t2l East 18th 81 C0E BRANDT
To i32-3Sth
utLuGRAPH TYPewRIrTEN LETTERS. 800.
ti30. 600. s. IS 10000. s. GEO B.
WATERFORD. 10 Broadway tEauitabs Blds }.
Room l.lJl Rector 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

Forooa,t for Special LocalItics.-Ea,ern Ne.
York snow In Interior and snow Or rain In 81.
IRENE southern portion to-day. colder BY to-night.
fair t0.nOTos.
district u Columbia. Virginia. New jersey and
Deavar. rain or su0R to-day. fair and colder To-
MORROW
Louisiana. uppcr Michigan. Western Texas
Arfansss. ok'ah0ma aut Eastern THa'. FAIR to-
day and o. m0f-us.
Maryland re.u ~ snow i1 eastern portion and
mos aUd colder 800 western portion to-day fair and
tp.i.I fD-Uorf.F
southern SEES England probably snos Or rain
f0 dff. colder tonight. fi'r Tomorrow
Nn-hom New lusaui. ,r0N to-day. colder o.
nigh. fair t0 BOTTOM. ugcpt Snow Boa E4ssm
Maine
Weston New lort .nor O. day. FAIR 20 morrow.
Eastern Fcrrsl |ylnh. rain or 4nos today colder
o. night. fair fo. m0froH
Mississippi partly cloudy in northern portion
and rain and much colder 400 southern portion TO-
day. irOst tonight. fair and cold Co. m0rros
Alabama. rain and cold to-day. much colder to
night. With frost n tie weather clears. fair to
morrup.
Georgia rain and colder today in NORTHEASTERN
portion. and TO-DAY or tonight Boo eastern AMI
southern portions. fair a.. norfoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

lsc,I 0fnolal Reoord. The foi'osns ofHei,i ~
~ 'rufn no Weather Bureau shows tho charge il
temperature 'or ths last fwcuy four hpIrs iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
rAv1n RENNETT KING.

y
Attorney sor Executors c,,v
i65 Broadw.y New YORK wv. ,.o,s.
iFTTscu ELLA GRAVES MoSls'.. ,r ~,
,,rrIv ELLA g. MOSES In $50, .
% an order Of Hon. John ! w ~
S,rrosate OF the County oi Ne" p,,i,S
80 A. hereby given % all so" ,s,sA
JstrnS against Ella Graves Moss 'c,..f
f"r,n.rtt Tna q. Moses. late OF tns -, y,
81 N,w York. deceased. 90 pie.,s, ~
s,r,r With vouchers therefor 70 = -.
,criher at his place % uans-. v>sn
ness. al the Office ~ his atiSfhF Nsssi
Reed. Gwinn DENNIS ~,s ys'
street. Borough OF Mahh.ss,ts .i.y >, ksi'
civ on or before the -Vth "~'
1916. ......,,,,,.r 1 1914
D~'o"' HANS r. JELIsS,.l
Administration with WI ",,,srns'
prFp GWINN 4 DENIM, sresl
60, Administrator. No Nassxss CO
borough 81 Manhattan New 's'- ~
tx PURSUANCE or Az oRpLh, V' q -
cou,,v a., New York notice ,fsrs,
given 10 an persons having "a. resn.l =
in.e IA At goldberg. late nt in, ,hs ar
NeO York deceased. 60 present tsrreefs
vi,b vouchers thereof 90 Toe ,'.inss
AZ their place 81 transscilns Ne y
IN. ofnce Of Lester NJ ltleiy ork. 6, y
Broadway. IN the CITY ot e',sr ns,t :,
before ,he 10th day 81 S.p,to Ssy Of NAN
Dated. New York. the I'm u"'
1915. ,,,rrxIcK.
LESTER NJ fRItu%.s,sr.
s,s Broadway. New is't, s y
CHARLES q. MAS. Attc,n 'fsrk oe'
Executors. ~ Nassau Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Forecasts and Records for Last
Twenty-lour Hours.

Wssllr sfor March j. TIC iir0's dituThs1ce
n Moniay nighs has -carhct Wr-f Virginia. arf
Win tte further development ~ the high area o.
the uo-hHs-d has caused general rains and snow
over The northern districts cast ~ fhe Miss eIll
Rr1r. m SHY snOH. except in tho middle A'iarH-
f.NfcT ard fhc upp.r ohio Aallef. There s.s0 psre
Cn' local SHOWS iG lfa and fhe Northwest k'--
where over 'he cnlN. ~ The weather YEAS fair. iuf
with al'ihcr disturbance approaching tie north
Pacific coast u s.. mgrr c0 Pep eds. of fIr ROXY
and east Cur states. plfh temperature far giH (
iio,n % is grces tclas tie seasonal etrffgc.
There ui.l D. snow Neone. iN iu Nrw iors. Sow
England. fie ulfFr Jake region aHi fNa ohio Va
-cl. rain p. suoU tn tne uliIe Atlantic states snd
Tennessee. FOLLOWED h5 .r1Iy f.lr vcafi.sr
porion ~ the esst Guf district extending Nein.s
day u,gt or Thursday 10 fhe Gulf cDas' anil
through tho middle Atlantic sfates. D,rrpt Central
ard southern Florida IT, fie upper lake rcyp1
and Indiana me weather viil Do generally fair
"wednesday and Thu-sdsJ and ou Thursday 20 tue
interior - ihe rasr cur stHfff
10" tffni~faiuf,- wll continue over Pho nonherr
,rf interior district. easf ~ 'hc Mississippi River
AID ~ will II much colder Ncduc-day night ar.i
Thursday On the south With frosr Thursday morn
. irg A. far as Northwestern florida u tie Hcatic-
. Clsars.
storm vsmir-s arc displayed On The Aus1ic
7 colf from i4re Henry g. Ia.fr1rf
Winds fCr Wc'ir0siay a.d TtIreisy-No-'h a.
1are. fresh norh.a.-. becoming .fru1g Nrt1c5dsr
/ 1isfr With slpR middle Atlantic. northeast. f.-
cDmlng strong. ai.I arHf 9r raiu colder. south A.
. l4li.. fnO lnrrf' to fl,-I snulHcsr shifting fO
rD-pncFf Fuur-4aF. ctel south ~ thr Ford f,
I cu-st. east Gu'f. moderate 90 fresh southwest.
CUT fresh u0rh aul r01hca.t. upper lascs. moi
ersto t1 fresh north Mrluesdas with parry closi.r
and c1d weather. lover lakes. fresh s.r1u:
northeast 10 north. snow and low Temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
mo-, " sSss ?. m. % ,


teo,i Forecs't sn,rr 0r rain fo ia. colder D.,
OBI it fn0rf.r fr'r uIfu ios t,mpcfsturs ttr,r.
nJftheaal ~ noitA lrlndl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

" n 10
'ih 70
Aich p
Mich 81
Anil s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings NAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

,fhi
Nfch Is
Sfh II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-12
.SENATElEADERSPl PLAN :
= TO REJECT BRANDElS

: washington, April 11.-Reports7 com;
sing from INSIDE the lines" in the SEN
ate judiciary committee indicate that
the report on Louis D. Brandeis, named
by President Wilson to the supreme
bench, will be unfavorable to his con-
6s'mation.
Anticipating this action by the CON-
ndittee the Democratic leaders of the
senate quietly are laying their plans
to let the Brandeis appointment drop
in the expectation that the president
will not press the matter and the hope
that later he will withdraw Mr.. Bran
deis' name and substitute some other.
The Democratic leaders have been
encouraged to take this course be.
cause since sending the Brandets ap-
pointment to the senate President VIII
son apparently has taken no further
active interest in the subject.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-12
RADIUM NEVER SEEN IN NAT1JRE

Radlum is metal and is described as
having white metallic luster. It has
been isolated only once or twice and few
people have seen it. Radium is ordi-
narily obtained from it's ores in the form
OF hydrous sulphate, chloride, or bromide,
and it is in the form of these salts that it
IS usually sold and used These are all
white or nearly white substances, whose
appearance is no more remarkable than
ommon salt or baking powder. Radium-
is found in nature in such exceedingly
small quantities that it is never visible
even when the material is examined with
a microscope. Ordinarily radium ore
carries only small fraction of grain
per ton OF material and radium will
never be found in large quantity because
it is formed by the decay of uranium, a
process which is wonderfully slow, and
radlum itself decays and changes to other
elements so rapidly that it is impossible
for it to accumulate naturally in visible
masses. Minerals that carry radiun,
however, are fairly easy to determine.
One OF them, pitchblende, as generally
found, is black mineral about as heavy
as ordinary iron, but much softer. The
principal radium mineral, carnotite, has
bright canary-yellow Color and is gen.
orally powdery. There are other radium
bearing minerals of less Importance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-12
FARMERS GARDENS MADE TO
YIELD GOOD PROFIT.

A good garden on the farm means an
income of at least $50. There are more
than 100000 farms in Minnesota. The
total income from 15O, 900 farm gardens
should, therefore, be more than $780,
600.
The Illinois Experiment Station by
five years experiments with half-acre
garden showed that the actual income
in excess of expenses was about 500.
The estimate for Minnesota is only half
the actual returns in Illinois.
A good garden should supply the
family table during the growing season,
fill the storeroom, for the winter, and give
ample material for canning by the cold
pack methods.
The soil should be rich and free of
weeds. If the soil is poor, it may be
enriched with rotted yard-manure. Good
seeds should be obtained and planted in
rows not too far apart. The soil should
be cultivated to hold weeds in check.
A succession of the various vegetables
is desirable-sweetc corn, lettuce, radishes
and carrots.
For 1916 reduce the cost of living by
getting more out of the garden-right
out of the soil.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-12
SHUTS CAUSING GREATSLO LOSS TO
:. ~ FARMERS. ~ &8@ k5ss

The smuts of wheat, barley and oats
every year cost the farmers of Minnesota
from 100000 to $4,00O,00O.
The smuts which do most of the dam
age are sinking smut of wheat, covered
smut of barley, oat smut, loose smut of
heat, and loose smut of barley. To aid
in distinguishing between the two SHUTS
of wheat and the two of barley, pictures
in Minnesota Station Bulletin 1872 should
be studied. The bulletin may be had by
addressing the Office of Publications,
University Farm, St. Paul.
The great loss may be prevented in
large part by the use of the ordinary
formaldehyde treatment. This at least
will prevent sinking smut of wheat,
covered smut of barley, and oat smut.
It costs only about two cents an acre to
apply. 80,
chine should either dip or sprinkle his
wheat, barley and oat seed. The seed
should be famed before treating, to blow
out all smut balls. If the tanning is not
altogether effective, the seed should be
the smut balls to rise to the surface to be
SKINNED off and burned. Everything
with which treated grain is likely to come
in contact, should be washed with a
solution of formaldehyde. Sacks in
which the treated grain is to be placed
should be soaked for about half an hour
in the solution. The solution for treating
the grain contains one pound Tornado
hyde standard strengthened 40 or 45.
gallons of water.
The outside of every kernel should
be wet with this solution. This end may
1 be attained by dipping the grain in pre-
viously cleaned sacks or in fine meshed
wire baskets several times directly into
: the solution, allowing it to drain be-
tween clippings. Sprinkling also gives
good results. To sprinkle, the floor or
other place on which the grain is to be
spread, should be swabbed with the for
y maldehyde solution. The floor having
{ been cleaned, the grain is spread or
layer a few inches thick. Then, while
one person sprinkles the grain with the
formaldehyde solution, another rakes or
+ shovels it over.
. After treatment by either method, the
grain should be shoveled into pile and
q covered with disinfected sacking for
q three or four hours, or even over night.
= Greatest care should be exercised, how
: ever, to keep it from contact with any
. smut infected substance.