davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-28

rifRNETIsS EXTRACT OF VANILLA,
q the standard syeEyH here. Sold By best
groesrs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-28
Altoona. Pa, Tune 90. 1000.

Altoona, Pa, June 20, 1903.
/ was afflicted with letter III bad shape
II would appear in blotches as large as my
hand, yellowish color, and scale off
You can imagine how offensive it was
For twelve years | was afflicted with thi.
trouble. At night it was case of scratch
and many times no rest at all. Seeing the
good the medicine was doing a friend
who was taking it for Eczema, l com
Gienced it, and as result the eruption be.
gan 10 dry up and disappear, and to-day
am practically we'll man. Only two
tiny spots are left on the elbow and shin
where once the whole body was affected.
have every confidence in the medicine,
and feel sure that in short time these
two remaining spots will disappear.
S. S. S. is certainly a great blood puri-
fer, and has done me world of good.
I am grateful for what it has accom-
plished, aud trust that what have said
will lead others who are similarly afllict-
ed to take the remedy and obtain the
same good results that have.
las East Fifth Ave. JOHN +. LEAR.
While washes, soaps, salves and powders
relieve Temporarily, they do not reach the
real cause OF the disease. The blood must
br purified before the cure is permanent.
SIS. contains no potash, arsenic or min
.eral of any description, but is guaranteed
MamM <r> N purely vegetable.
]. !. ]. /.
% NSS - Send for our book
on the skin and its
IA diseases. which is
~ ~ "a mailed free. Our
~ - "a physicians will
~ cheerfully advise
4 A A without charge
- M 49, any who write us
49, about their case.
The Swift Specific Company. Atlanta, Ga
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
LONG JOURNEY.
Comes Left in Charge -Shoke-up an
Consular Ser1ice.
Correspondence Of The Associated Press)

Correspondence
Caracas April 17.-For the first time since he ad-
vance6 himself TO the head OF the Venezuelan gov
ernment. six years ago President Castro IS making
q trip in the interior of the republic Remote vii
lagos and cities are to be visited this excur-
sion. which includes many days of travel on horse
hack and in small steamers along practically un-
explored portions of the Apure and OrinOco rivers.
While President Castro is away from Caracas
General Vicente Gomez, First Vice-President, Will
continue 10 act as President.
Just before the departure of the President Gen
Ibarre, the Secretary Of Foreign Affairs, an
nounced the suspension of all honorary Venezuelan
consuls general. Consuls and vice consuls in all
parts Of the world. This decree brings to end
the service of more than five hundred consular
officers many Of whom in the United States
and marks the beginning Of the complete reorgani-
cation of the Venezuelan foreign service. In ex-
PLANTATION Of the action General Ibarre said many
of the officials had made effort to defend the
Venezuela, and that it was thought best to remove
them all and appoint known to be active sup
porters of the President General lbarre added
that il unlikely that any OF the honorary OH
cials in the United States would he reappointed
A few days before he left Caracas President Cas-
tro issued a decree announcing the establishment
~ DroDosed uDortpaqa baDI for the assistance Of
agricultural interests The decree authorizes the
coinage of 100000 bolivars in silver and gold,
Its chief purpose will be to lend money on farm
lands. The farming industry is now in dep!orable
condition.
Castro the constitutional President Of Venezuela
for six years and end his service provisional
President Practically all the twenty-SiX Senators
and fifty-four Deputies selected to serve in the
coming Congress are supporters of Castro, and the
chief executive Will have no opposition.
Nine. Castro. wife of the President, sailed to-day
from La Guayra for Trinidad, where she Will
main several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
orHER MARKETs-RY TELEeRApH

Chicago. April 24-CATTIE- Receipts 20 600 head
market good % prime steers S6dSg So door 10
medium 81 JOGS5 50: stockers and feeders 50 5a 10.
s. 50a7 heifers S3QS5 10 Gamers ST 60aS3 TO-
head: steady Sc higher: mixed and bItcb
S. 40Q$5 62z; good choice heavy. IS 55GS5 q.
rough heavy. 50 1895 a. light S. 35aS5 65 bulk Of
sales 50 4JaS5 BIZ SHEEl'-Receipts. 2s OO0 head
steady; fair 70 choice mixed. shorn S4dS4 70.
good choice wethers shorn s. 5$5 20. lambs
shorn. 81 JGQ&6 90
Cincinnati, April 24-HOGs active: butchers and ship
pers IS 50aS5 90; 81 25d6 30. CATTLE ouiet
good shippers. $JdS5 IS: common So 25dS5 .
SHEEP easy. a S2dS5 10; lambs slow 81 25a7 60
East Buffalo April z4-CATTLE- Receipts 4 900 head
fairly active good cattle lOd l5c lower medium
l5a25c lower; prime steers So 25GS6 60 load
81 2 shipping IS 5Oas6: IS 25$5 s5 heIfers
feeders S3g$4 hefers s. 15dS3 25 fresh cows
sprngeTs good steady common duh; good choice
SfbaS55: medium good S32QS4O common. RIsGS25
NEAI4S-Receipts 1000 head active steady 81 Boa
81 70 HOGS Receipts, 1900 head: fairly active 5Gl0c
higher heavy 50 75QS5 So mixed Workers pigs Sc
S5 20 SHEEP AND Ia AAiBs Receipts 10000 head slow
lambs s6 5Oaes: yearlngs. S7@$7 % wethers Sc 259
S8 80; ewes 50 sjdk6: sheep mixed. 81 50QS6
Kansas city. April 24-CATTLE-R Receipts, g. 30 head
Including 100 SoutneTns; market Feady choice EXPORT
nnd dressed s. 7oaS6 So fair good 81 56
ers Ssaf5 10. Southern 50 50S5 20: Southern
oWs 50 Tb6S4 Is; So 5GGs4 heif
ers 81 5OdS5 so bulls 81 75d&4 20; calves. S3dS6 Is
HOGS Receipts. b,60O head market 2RN5c higher: top
62i7 bulk of sales So 40S5 70: heavy 81 45Q$6
packers - 40SS 80 pigs and light 81 509&5 go SHEEP
s. 15as7 3o native wethers. S54S5 75 native fed
s. 5od&5 go Western fed lambs s. 75GS7 30 Western
fed yearngs. 81 25dR6 70: Western sheep 81 5O9
s. T5: ROCKERS and feeders. IS 50dS5 20.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

three or four students who were devoted to ath-
letio snorts and several United States soldiers.
who were put at his disposal. taking further
stems OF an analytical nature. The men were
all weighed at the beginning and end Of the
tests. too Professor Crittenden found that all
OF these persons were able TO get along with
about one third or one-half the heterogeneous food
which has been considered necessary. The de-
tails which he supplies deserve the scrutiny of
physicians. chiefs OF the commissary depart
ments of armies and navies and sociologists.
There is a striking group Of new portraits Of
certain British authors in the current number of
THE Century" It IS composed of full page re-
productions OF photographs by Mr. A. L. CO.
burn, clever examples of "the new photography"
Most welcome Of ALL because the original is not
given to sitting for his portrait is the photo
graph of Mr. Lang George Meredith Mrs
Ward and c. B. Shaw arc also in the group
Why Mr. G. X. Chesterton has been included. we
fail to see
The author Of "Musa Verticorda" John Lane),
Mr. Francis Coutts. is the individual who rose up
the other day to protest against the use of the
phrase minor poetry" Nevertheless, it seems
to us that the book aforesaid is a book Of just
such verse. Here is a characteristic specimen:
SLAVERY
The ships pass up and down the sea-
Tho cars along the land;
But where is tha worlds felicity.
Or the people that understand?
Folk trudgng along the roads;
Cannot you hear their tread?
They stung with whips an1 stabbed with Soads
And driven until they are dead.
Around the world the poets sing,
Embroidering fair design,
But how can songs Of brOidery bring
Life to the undivine?
They sing the ferceness Of the sea,
The fairness of the land;
But where is the worlds felicity,
Or the people that understand?
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

which eoths yards and Sls at Jersey City and
rive al he lower YARDS shortly after IL clock The sup
ply liberal but demand fairly good. and while
sales lower market showed but LITTLE change from The
cleaned Up poor to prime Ss 5OaS7 per 100
n bunch ~ mead 81 25; ne calves and culls at
81 JoGS Pressed calves easier at sGllc per 10 for city
dressed veas and la9c for country dressed 90
do n s6 70; l5 DO !2s n az So p less $40
I4l g. ms 70 At g 80 = do 1856 ~ at 81 rs do. 72 h.
n s. IS: 40 do rs n at So 90 rs do 1l6 n at
loo n at 81 30 &c do 100 n. 81 DO 200 10 at So
at So Z; iS5 d, liz Sc s59s &o4 DO i&s r. at
II H. Hollis Ii5 veals l31 ID, at 81 do, I5I n at
8 = 5 Do ~ sG Y az M g 90 5 1s ~ qo 20 IL ia 81 n & At 50
e n t6 % d. Us Is n a. At s. 50 SO; % II, d. III rb at
anaeTs Sa 4S e vGaIs % Is = ss n III AZ 5S s. IS r. DO a n
s. s. Is S at g g 30 s. - ID 50 %; ''
l5 n at s. IS % do To- TO- at Sc 20 DO io1 r. a9 a
: G & L s D5Ilenback: PIG yeas lsl ~ at 81: a5
mixed caVes ~ n. az "a 90 .oo
Z N@s0n 6 ,o7 ~ y ysss ss "a ~ o at 'o Ga do l2 NJ
Anirsw Mullen: lSS veaIs skinned milk calves
" oiis CO.. = ysaiss Is9 n at 81; 81 DO 1sa
Tobin shenncn: 50 yeals lis 10 Sc 20: do IO6
SHEEP s ASP LAsBs Receipts 5or two days were 20
cars or 4,I4S ssai ta IeeTs @ % b 10, export aTe
with the sSock held over on SATURDAY Is on sale
but not selling quoaby higher woolled stock had
Common prime unshorn sheep sold 5OQ$6 per 100
10. ordinary 10 gOod clpped DO Al SfS5t WOOled
81 75g$S 10 for good 70 Prime slipped do $3.50 CO.
clipped culls at S4GS4 -. Dressed slow at "a
per n; dressed lambs fun steady I1dl3c; country
dressed spring lambs selling al S2dS6 90 per carcass
Sales-kcrns Commission Company: unshorn Colo
rado lambs So average IS 10 per 100 n: 600 do
10 al SS 10: 1913 do 50 n. TO- l9S do el m at
S 10; 300 Western do IS u at 81 10 unshorn Buffalo
sheep, JOS H. So - clipped Kentucky sheep Il2 m
So; 30 unshorn Kentucky lucks 100 ~ S$ 20
j. harrington; - clipped Western lambs. 20 ~ at
: Sanders: ~ clipped State lambs. 10 at SC: Z
20; 10. a s4 ls cipped STAT
sheep and lambs. SO NJ, at 81 clipped sheep 81
H. -
$ Judd & Co ! State lamb. 40 rb at 81: II clipped
sheep lO8 n. 81 20 '+N
HOGS-Receipts for two days were 40 cars or & 2fs
head including for the market. Feeling firm on
Buffalo adyices Prime State hogs sold
Country dressed hogs steady at 5kGSic per N
for beavy lEht weights
Sales G. Curtis q Son: Il state hogs 19s n aver
$50 n. 50 80: do. $40 10. a 81 30 ~ S'
s Sanders; 81 State hogs. 113 n. Sc Il do lea n
a. SO ~ 49, 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

BANKBOOK No 4O3, ,813 OF the Union
Dime savings Institution is missing. Any
person having a claim 90 70 is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten DAYS
or submit 20 having said passbook can
celied and a rev one issued
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

LOST handbook No 433. $50 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank ANY person having claims
upon said book is called upon TO present
or the said booi. win be declared cancelled
end exttnRuished AMI new one issued In
lieu thereof
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

LOST or STOLEN. Bankbook No. 81 sj7
of the German Savings Bank in the city
OF New-York. corner 4th ave. and t4th 81.
issued to Gustav Wyler. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same n
not re-u urned 70 the hank the 18th DAY
OF Nav. 1898. a duplicate viii be issued
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

BANKBOO< No 43s. 7G3 OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution Is missing ANY
person having claim to "a Is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days
o. submit TO having said passoo0k can
celled and new one Issued.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
LOST

LOST or STOLEN. -Passbo0k No. 72308
OF the North River Savings bank An
persons are cautioned against purchasing OF
negotiating the same. aad any person hav-
ing a claim 10 said passbOok IS hereby
cailed uTon 70 present the same 20 the
bank on or bef0Ee the Stn day % May
1875 or submit 70 having the passbOok de-
clared cancelled and eXtinguished and a
new book issued IN lieu thereof
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

BANKBOOK No. 435. .fJ2 OF the Union
Dime savings Institution is missing. ANY
person having claim 20 Il Is hereby called
upon TO present ;he same within ten days
or submit 20 having said passb00k can
celled and a new one issued
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

lost or STOLEN. handbook No. so 124
~ the German Savings Bank in the city
Of Nev-YCrk. corner Ath- ave and i4th St.
issued % johanna Zubsr IN trust for
Johann Jos Zuber. All persons are eau
tionefl against negotiating the same. If
not returned TO the bank the 18th day
Of My. 1905. a duplicate VIII be issued.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

LOST Bankbook No. 392 100 on DRY Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon 20 present
the same 70 the bank within thirty days.
or the said book viii Be declared cancelled
ard eXtiaguished and a new one Issued in
lieu thereof
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
NAVAL STORES.

The for spirits turpentine was arm and fairly
active in a iobfinR way ROsin remained o
Tar sold well in a jobbing at full but unchanged
prices We quote: SPIRITS IuftFENll3\t, OIL and ma
chine bbls. 5Ti105sc.
TAR-&5 25dS5 35
So % F So 2OGSs 25 q, So 35dFs 40 H. So eoq$3 20
"a sOdS3 30. X 81 25R&4 as NJ. 81 SoGlS4 &c; So To-
w G. IS 35 and W W. So 30
STOCK ON HAND
Rosn bbls g. 700
SHIRTS turpentine 2i3
Tar bbs 1862
New-orleanp April -Reeeipts-RosIN. sGS bbls:
Savannah Aprl 24-TURPENTINE hrn. 54'sc: re-
ceipts ass bbis sales ISL bbls' shipments is bbls
msnts 2is5 bbis Quoted: A. b e. s2s5; p s.. y
So s5: NJ. So 90: n. 50 30; G. SO 9o9S4 90: W.
charleston April 24-TURPENTINE ana RosIN Moth
Ing doing. ,,,,r.- ,r,-Drr-,,,-,,-r
unchanged; receipts 35 casks RosIN--Iteceipts 200
bbls TAR arm Al so receipts 81 bbls- TURPENTINE
Crude nrm Sc 80 SO 20 and 81 q: receipts 30 bbls
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

LOST or STOLEN. -Bankbo0k No. SO 10
Of the German SAVINGS Bank In the city
Cf New-York- corner 4th-ave and 14th-st-.
issued 70 Johanna Zuber IN trust for VII
helm Ed ZUber. All persons are eau
toned against negotiating the same. II
not returned to the bank on the 18th day
Of Nav. 19OS. dupIicate win be issued.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

its admirable qualities as work OF art, ana "'
marking a most important stage in his develop
ment and career" This is OF interest as stat
ing Mr.. Iathrops opinion. but his arguments
fan 10 change the adverse judgment already eA-
pressed by The Tribune. In this number there
are the usual papers addressed to collectors ol
objects OF art furniture. and so on, and there are
several suggestive notes on questions or oid
Italian paintings We observe. especially, the
first paper in a series on Andrea del Castagno'
by Mr.. Herbert P. Horne. Among the reviews
there is one cf the privately printed catalogues
Of Mr.. J. p. Morgans Chinese porcelains.
The fourth volume OF the Original Journals
Of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. lS04-Oo
CDodd Mead & Coz edited by Reuben Colo
Thwaites carries the explorers through theH
winter at Fort Clatsop. at the mouth Of the Co
Iumbia River and starts them on their nome
ward trip. It was hard winter that the jour
nails tell OF. Food was scarce, clothing worn Out
and the store of merchandise for barter Win
the Indians nearly exhausted This Evening
(TTeb. =, 1906. Captain Lewis records. we had
what l call an excellent supper it consisted of
a marrowbone apiece and a brisket OF boiled
Elk that had the appearance of a little fat on
it. this for Fort Clatsop is living in high stile
Even lean elk were not always forthcoming and
the natives. though friendly in their manners
were unconscionable thieves. and on one occa-
sion appropriated the meat OF six elk. that one
of the skilful huntsmer Of the party haG stalked
and slain. before he could get assistance TO
bring the carcasses TO the fort. Captain Clark
tells how one day I'VE were visited by a Clatsop
man. who brought with him three dogs
remuneration for the Elk which himself and
Nation had stolen from US some little time sence,
however the dogs took alarm and ran off," This
canine exodus was perhaps fortunate, If not en-
couraged. as the appropriation Of the elk was
made effectual argument in inducing the
Indians to part with a canoe which the eX-
ledition required for the return journey up the
Columbia. For another canoe Captain Lewis had
TO give up his uniform laced coat to a greasy
Clatsop who was so pleased with it that he con-
sdered no other garment necessary when wear
ing it, The notes are full of interesting OBJ
servatons on the manners and customs OF the
natives and or the fauna and flora Of the re-
gion, illustrated with numerous roughly drawn
but excellent pen pictures by Captain Clark,
whose draughtsmanship was superior to his
spelling On leaving the fort for the journey
home Lewis was able to make this entry CAIarch
20 1900:
ter and spring al Fort Clatsop have lived quite
as comfortably as We had any reason 10 expect We
should and have accomplished every object which
induced remaining at this place. except that OF
meeting with the traders who visit the entrance OF
this river.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

S -BsgePs ssre " for 81, two , GAYS go cars
,er ,s9 5r % ~ ~ ' nsrsi l - o & a.s y I ~ foT
o. sale A. Jersey city and al he Gghs- yards The
the Passover HOLIDAYS which last until Thursday next
tr hat t5ey hay s5ld s5a46s below FFday.s tSarfst
fat 0-ls and at cows also fell on loal5c medium
up q limited receipts and thin cows Arm About
hour Poorest 70 best steers sod at - 25qse % per IOO
81 Is - - - g gsss "A. - ,sc "a, "a D-,,s al so
ing Trces an s9loe Per n FOR medium choice
shipments y live cattle dressed his port
s5 es.1e sr6 Gs sheer r5r s5s1terg 50 - VIZ ioR
oa,tle for srhWaEzschd sulEberger and 1900 quar-
The two previously named export firms and 10 be nloadei
London also, 100 cat'l ror schWarzschnI s. Suzier-
VII put - oatte on The -sranhense sailing also Tues
sse5-s sanders u Fenrsyivara steers 1897 n aver
age e. 50 - Per 100 n 90 1900 n a. Sc p. q DO
= = Is OHIO Do 1886 p 60 s5. i 90 i4o9 n al
q 60 1872 e az a. Is 2s - 80 o. l2T5 n a. SO 20.
800 =. st g 90 do ll@s - at 81 90 Do 9lG n al
d. SO p q g 90 il d2 go n a. S. % DO iSsS S
Do. SO n. Al So 10; DO SO n. 50. Do $50 NJ
alsEEerson q Co: Is ohio steers 1925 10 at 50 20.
is o. 1905 y ~ Sc 20 - Co 1857 n S6 25 i2 do
so2ws iis5 s. q o. $40 n ,O2 at s. g i5: s.
Esrs e. = cqmisoa sFa3any ;o i Iadsns 1884 n
b 1850 n al e 90 e 90 17s ~ n n . 80 Indiana
80 80 % a. ~ ~ 60 lgyg r. a. 81 J Pennsylvsnia 90
: coz. n. al g - -N' AT 9" ~
shorTssn & Culver Pennsylvania steers 1l4s n n,
g 50 p %, ll2s D al s. s.: D 10 AZ e5 eF
90 -. - a. g. j. c1eaEo o. llss 10 az 60 20:
z - PenIsyvania COW. i220 n. a. s. 40 Sa ;ofo
70 81 = ~ 90 $50 H. AZ 81 30; ID al - q
Neston E Co.: Virginia steers 1916 n, a. ee 9S- %
90 lz1l r. a. 81 -: y n az Sc IL n, isl9
% - 80 s2 lsso = e. - IS: oxen. 1868 n at So g.
B. S,sson C p Chicago steers llsI n at IS 90
A@.a p ~ 81 .. 2 Do 1925 ~ Al "a - - ~ o 40
. 4osin a shannon: ] bull 1850 n - 30 do lo5o
~ - 20 90 1910 n. ~ SO cows
90 - n e. e. 60 90, 6aO 10 a. 81 IS ' 1
--4-s,lsild q Co. Kentucky 1913
o. 1900 h a. 81 65 bulls n al f1 "a u - 81
ll.o - Al 81 20; ~ al sd 81 y ~ 40
= judo a Co: bulls, EOT5 n al 50 es : a. go =,
~ 81 50. J COW. $50 n 81 T5 - % oaO 10,
]. q Curtis q STATE usaerv
uh 1882 - 81 81 80 DO. an So s5. 2 y - y6os
81 10 DO. losS n ] Gov g0eo iPls
- 20 20 90 o9o n a. g 90: 10 % s77 n al Ss az az
ss~ ID - 80 DO go 10 g 81 90 do SOS n "a
90 'sl ih a 81: 7 do 773 n. AZ So 10: ] DO 7so
y r Hume cows el5 n. AT el75
-Alssls5-tiecepts were noa
ending 2i for butchers B78s Tor the rnaTtet -
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
TYPEWRITING.

TYPEWRITING.
Typewriting--5 cents per line.
TYPEWRITERS All makes sold. rented.
repaired exchanged; reliable service.
GORMAN. 20 Nassau-st. Telephone :54O-
Cortlandt
WE REPAIR. sell and exchange typewrit-
erB and save you from - to 1870 from
manufacturers price. ReminEtOna a spe-
cialty STANDARD TYPEWRITER EN-
CHANGE. 23l Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
STORAGE NOTICES.


TO ". NJ Ducker. John A. Balestisr, G.
W. Hopkins Mrs. Ida d. Peck. NIrs N
Fl SAKE, Mrs John GetZ. Dr. " J. Levi
lorenzo Powers. J. g. Amber Adam
son. E $. Blackwell. executor. Nrs. NJ
Orrin. ia Chamberlain Mrs w RIaiz-
dell Mrs. IT. ". Shaw, Rose LUbonn. Mrs.
Geo. q. Dent Mrs. A. Blancherl s H
Randall. Safran0 GuiIIott, Mrs NJ Vaughn.
Mrs l. Fairbanks Miss Kate Harvey
Mrs Ingles. Miss Katie Murphy. AIrE N
Sondheim, MIS- ". Edgerly. Mrs. Esther
Wilson. D. Bonanno. Henry Hess 1irs r.
.. woodbury., Florence D Bel, Mrs. K A.
Braca, T. j. Sheppard. Mrs Mary Mitchell
Nec0n, Mrs. NJ T. Jackson, 8fra N
OCGnueu. Gertrude F. Hess Mrs Jas
HAYDEN. Edmond RorsseI. John Andrews
Miss Mary Morgan, Sarah Herduan. Mary
Leake, Ann R2Edle 4. Robert Mrs H p
CLIFFORD Mary James, Marcus & Marcus,
Mrs. Annie Marshall s. Ar0nson & Co
Black. Mrs. A. r. S or EsceIIe S Oakes.
Mrs NJ T.. Hamilton. Mrs. Chas II
Ayers Fannie Whitfield Mrs. C. T. Will
tams and Mrs. r. 5. Farley; You and each
OF you ara hersby notified that ire tins f1r
the payment OF our lien upon the properly
hereinafter described having expired after
due notice thereof had been given yoU. va
viii cause such property. to Wit Household
Goods. Personal Effects and Merchandise,
stored by YOU or In YOUR name IN the Co
luubia storage Warehouses TO be sold a.
such case made and provided. ar Nos So
aud IS West 67th street. on Saturday. Nav
lSLa- 1900. az 1880 a m. and IL the sala
thereof - not completed on said date the
same viii BE- continued ar the same place
on each and every Saturday thereafter. be
ginning al 1890 a m. u1tll the sale is
completed
COLI NBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES.
TO Nellie E Moore. 4. VI White y
Lynch 5 Gibson. Mabel J. Steven. Bas-
sett Jones fr Miss Kate MCAleer Marion
McAdame Charlotte t. Nunroe Mrs. :
Miller Chas. SChUrg. e A. Soune-. Mazgis
Harrington. Mrs =. O.. Brooks. T. MaCkey.
Florence Taylor. Ellen Fatr-hlld u MlIs
Miss annie Wimbe-ly. Miss Della Nc
L-aUghin. B. O'BrieD- j. III. Nlaybury.
CIata Fausner. Mrs r. Allen. W I or
Nellie wilkins Mrs Mary sheridan, \ F.
Pierce John r.. NcNrrhuC. Miss Nellie A.
Smith. Mrs NJ Waring. Ross snow. J. ".
Burke Mrs. Augusta Peabody. Mrs. cara
Payne and J. T. AslhrOoEe- Ton and sacI
Of YOU are hereby notified that the time for
the payment OF our lien upon the property
here matter described having expired after
due notice thereof had been given YOU We
goods. personal effects and ue--hanlise.
stored 10y YOU or in your name IN tho Co
lUmbla storage Warehouses. 20 be sold e.
public auction. according % the statute ~
such case made and provided, A. Nos. -
and . West 6Ith-sr.. on saturday, Nay g.
1903 az 1890 a IN. AMI if the sale there
OF is not completed on said date the same
will be continued ar the same place on eaca
and every Saturday thereafter, oegl1n-ls
al, 1890 g. m. until the sale is completes.
COLUMBIA STORAGE W4REHOCSE SE2.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

People eat for dozen different reasons. One
Of them is a wish TO secure the nourishment
needed TO keep the mind and body in the high
est state of efficiency. When this becomes the
dominant motive, the quantity and kind Of food
taken regularly become. or should become. a
matter Of nice calculation. 1t does not require
much observation TO discover that overeating
not only gives rise to occasional sickness, but
also reduces a persons working capacity. More
over. hearty Indulgence in the pleasures Of the
table involves pecuniary extravaganza. Thus.
there are three important considerations which
make desirable some accurate knowledge con-
cerning the limit 10 real requirements. These
are the incentives which led Professor Russell
II. Crittenden, of Yale University. TO make the
experiments summarized in Physiological Econ
omy in Nutrition" Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany) To broaden the scope of his investiga-
tiors sufficiently TO represent the most common
conditions existing in everyday life, he measured
the food allowance Of several professional men,