davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. NpriI Is. - CATTLE q Receipts.
1000: steady steers, S. 20 IS s.; COWS. - =
SC 90. calves, IS 2 81 IS: stocIzers ana feeders.
81 20 q SIS 81 4I0GS-RsesiptS, 10000; strong
to sc higher; choice heay.. 50 % = SO; butch
trs- So IS z $40 10; Iisht mixed 50 SIS . 80 95
50 95; pigs 81 @5r<10; bu1k OF sales 50 eco
SO. EEP-Receipts. 10000; unari&eJ steady
"a ap. SO IS; lambs. $50 $40 20; yeasHnss,
Kansas City, April 1S-CATTLE-Receipts.
500 including 81 Southerus. strong, choice
export and dressed seey steers, 81 30 Q IS .
stockers and feeders 81 80dS5 %; Southern.
s. - Is IS, S6utherh coSs s. 50 a e 80; native.
S. 20 a S. 90; heifere s. z s. SO; bulls, s4I SO
ealyss: 81 p ass HoGsTSs g ss , 4o'S
sales 50 eoTse %. hesyy. g so9s9 o2lt pAek-
sIs and butc5srs, Sss6S9 81 90 Igat 81 80 2
4Oeo: IoG2se atEhss; lanes. s. 5c1ss 80
yea-lings. s. 50 -. vstherS. 81 So4Ss =
ewes. SO 80 q IS -; stockers and feeders. 81
East Buffalo. April I&-CATTLE-ReeeIpts
$50: active ahd stead prime steers. S s. CO
TEAtS-ReceIpts, 100; active shd I5c high
eF sGws9 rs HOGE-Receirt. 5000. active
and loc lower heavy, SO - SO so. missed,
sIe 50. roughe. ~ 25 aSs 40; ,isirfas. SO Is .
$40 -. SHEEP AMI LAM BS-Recepts. 1000,
sctiys; sheer e.. stsasdy; lambs 1oGlSe higher
Pittsburs, April 15--C4TI LE-s-pply l1shti
choice IS eo1$s So: prime. s. pass 10 SHEEP
a-supply isht; prtrns vsthssz, s. so7s7 80; cells
calves Sc codse ffOGs-Receipts light: prime
heavies, mediums. heavy TeTksrs ara light
Workers. SO 80. PIGS rogsa. S94S9 90.
i.194. quiet and generally I0Ql5c lover: falr t.
good shippers SO S56ST IS: common, So T5dS5
HoGs-Receipt-. s.e-4; soc lower; butchers and
sHEEP-Recsipis. 5ss head: stsAzS at sass 60
lambs lower and slow at SO 25tySS so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

Spot quiet with prices Is points higher at
f5-2jc for E.ttl@+fns Upland a1d = So for mid
dag Gulf dsiversd "a cOnJFact. st,0 nsins
Liverpool Ssb4ss: spot Moderate de-a-r1 sales
1000 bales: speculation and export zoo. Arneri-
can. 5000, called. 1000. Imports 5000 all
American: mlddiinR upland. 1Sfd Futures
opened quiet ard unchanged C1cse- steady -
TO GO points hlSheT. Asril 1860. Apr.1-IIav
T62ig9: Nsy-JEHe. :. sd. JHas-TuIy 155ied:
July-August $50 ID, AugIst-Ssptenbe-. . 22d:
SepternbAr-Octorer as Id. Octoder-N overI ber
S24. Nevember4Decsniber ss5c December
January. 6.53d. Jauuary-F -b-uary. G. I'D, Fesr1-
ary-March 6.5ld. March-April. $50 I'd
COFfEE-CQufet. sales Amounting Is f0.250
bags. prices easier under lea datiSn. but az the
close were steady st net loss OF 70 points
Most OF the pressure was in the May position.
with selling by local zEd Wall Street longs. as
well as for European account ant this. With
setAe fereisn selling in late positions sent values
down. although late IN the day the rClIa sup
ported the market HaEre unchanged TO
"a franc lower. Hamburg unchanged 20 = ptg
decline ard both RIO ana Santos we're an
changed. Spos markSs inactive. buyers taxing
onIv snail lots for Immediate reQuireune hts.
Elio No :. Losal contrast prtses;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
NV 1orHs ApII 10.

New YORK., April 10. 1910.
BEENES-Rectipts. la cars. or :. l24 head.
incluaing 1oi oars for slaughter and export
and IL for the market; II cars on sale. Good
bqils, 81 50 SO. and estFa bulls. s. 50: cows.
50 To- Sc. Dressed beef frn at he le5sc for
nat nstIys sides l2la 141ac Tor hiads and ribs
weight; refrigerator beef at London. II q IL y
Sales Mcpherson & Co: is Pennsylvania
bulls. 1855 ID. Sc so; = las 70: se; 3. 1913 p.
- sSo %; 1870 10 . % o I1so CO. .s; . ~
i, $50 ID. s. so; Il cows - i4si 10 S.: s. 400
I iS 81 n 1872 So 70 s ~ ISog - 10 i55s T ~
So II. 4IOo 10 s. so; !, eee 10. 50 IS; Is. $40
s sso 81 sto a 5s = 81 H. COG st a. s s. 90
s. 35s g. $50 ID. 81 25' 4. Tf5 ID, 50 10; 1. $50
5. sanders: Is Psnnsvrvahla steers. 1873 H.
IS 90: i9; 1890 y. IS -; > tsoe 70 IS eel 2
bulls 1890 ID. s575 L 12oo y. IS 50; 3 10IS
S. es: !. 1000 ID, 80 %: ~. I4ss Ii. 81 60: s.
74o II. 81; Z. sO4 h. SO so, Q, Dos ID. s. IS. L.
Bern- Commission Co.: 20 Pennsylvania
CAIyEs-Receipts, 75:. including sf2 Tor
Dressed calves nrtn a 99I4ise tor city dressed
vea =, vita ehoiee stoSE ssi4+hs up 70 I'e'
sales \ Andrsw Mullen: = yea1s, 12s p aver
10
100 10. g IS: ted calf, gro 40 s.
J G. Curtis < Son: 81 veaLs. I44 ID, 50 So
I. 1le 70 S.
S. Judd & Co. Is vea1S 1sI 70. 50 .; IS. 126
jb. s. s5.s III i22 ID. IS 80; 70. fe4 10 S.
s Sanders: "a vsais. 1sc %. 50 ~. *, 4I4
h. s. 90 e. IL ID $ s. - o. IA 10 y 81 4 ;
l. LOO % -; 20 lol ke, %: -. - a.
Il, Sc.
SHEEP AND IAMBs-Receipts, 10 cars, or
44SS head, 4Aelsding 3 ears for th> uaarks l.
Sheep entirely nominal. but feeling 6r-a; 4sraos
10 q 15c higher. with moderate demand
Dressed mutton hrIner at Is I6c; dressed
lambs Il q Ice; country dressed hothOuse
lambs lever at $50 SIS per carcass
Sales-Eerns Commission Co: 40 Bashor1
Buralo lambs 81 10. SO 10 per 100 n; 81
clipped. - 70. 50 20; .os vescsfE, 81 10. "a l5
53e. g. ID. 50; 20, g. u, IS
HoGs-Recelpts. ears. OF 1907 head, in
eIua5Hg leo Tor the market. EeAlias weak at
Slo 90 z SO - per Tee - for god light TO
medium hogs; fet sales TO outside buyers at
S1e 20 Country dressed hogs SLOW ana weak
ee4es-AS. sanders: Il Pennsylvania hcgs.
I5S ID average. SO 90 per 100 II, %. Us 70,
SO so. &c state los 10. $40 CO. rough. go ID,
50 co: , 90 -, 50 50.
Mcpherson s Co: state bezs 80 IL SO 90.
Tobih & Shannon. state hogs. 10 Ii. $40 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
EOREIGN MARKETS..

Liverpool. April t5.-wHEAr-spot tall: nut
ures steady. Nay. Is AID. July. - Ssd. OctO-
Der. IS 6asd. CORN-Sp0t quiet. new American
mixed Ncrtnera. So SD. Old - ST. futures
numiaal Professionalism - 5l.d Flour
Winter patents. as Cd HOPS ~ L2ndon)-Pa-
mess. les 81 EORE-f'rims mess. Western
11ss 81. HAMS-Short cut quiet rs. BACON
Cumberland cut. 6ss al short Tib 10: clear
bellies. des Fons clear middles. hsht and heavy.
!0s. short clear backs eos shoulders. square.
CO.. LARD-priine Western tierces SOS ~:
American refined. pals So a. CHEESE
Canadian finest white. 6ls. cuIOred Sic a.. TAI
LOW-Prine city uominallv S3s TUEPENTfNE
Spirits s2s -. PO-fN--s>ouimou. los Oh
PETEOLECM-Rsaned. lsd. LtNsEED OIL
as. CoTTONSEEp OIT--fIul refined. SPOT. S2s
ID r --Australian On Loneonh 31s 81
London April fS-RAW SCGAR-C Centrifugal
las ID: niuscovado 1Ss 81 BEET SUGAR
April ls@. CALCUTTA LINSEEI--N pril-Iu ne.
64s 80. LINSEED OIL--4Os 81. SPERM on
f32 PETROIErM--Amerisa refined. al
spirits. "a. RPENTINE-~SpiTits. a. Nd
ROSfN-American strained los % fine. les 81
Antwerp. April ld--PETROLECM. 10 francs
80 seutines.
Moltgeal. April 15-CHEEs E-Irpproyed. Old
white. 12Aal2Ncs colored. t2ti f12Hc. new
white. l. 3-is1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEARONRD CIFARANCE.

COTTON-More than recovered Tflurs9a avs
loss, az cGerinss OF near positions noted on the
pFSFaoGs aay were net evidence, and recent
seheTs tcund u necessary advance prices
shaTpty In order - secure cover. The market
vas AT 10 time active and as there was very
llJttG show Of bul4 suppCrc. the advance seeule.i
ettFibHtsb+e - a moderate derrand from shorts
IN TIE sbsence Of ohurinss. The market opened
unchanged 10 points higher, and closes steady
~ = net advance q T. % = points. Nav con-
trects soid az las9c, OF Is points net hlsEer
WhIle July touched l459e CT - points above the
closing nzCres 81 the previous day. and the new
crop showed net cams ranging fruHl % l.
points IEs close vas very the best Eav-
erpocl cables reported a good trade demand. and
enc oS tee sables received attracted conzaa4rsbIe
attention 81 reportlaz that Liverpool buyers were
salIag tor New York. thinking IL possible sha-
tasv hisht obtain some cheap cotton mere after
delivery mad been msse sn May contracts. south
ern spot ilarkets wers generally unchanged
Weekly movement hsures: Port receipts S. 227
rates aSainst 40 4s4 l1st rear. Overland - Minis
and Canaea- 1O.5+e. against = CO last year
Southern mill tsNiass. estimated 10000, against
3O,UtD last year Loss or stocks at Interior
tsvrs. SSH against -. as last year. brought
i-to sight for the week . .9e3 against IFS Ia
last year Total crop movement: Port receipts
6.5g223O rs teducced). against : 04O.JIT iasc
year; overland % mills and Canzda, csc 80
against GS-,S2T last year- Southern rIN taxi
ings 1888 900. against 2060 coo last wear: sfeeSs
az interior towns Ia excess 81 September L 2fO-
3n+. against 421 $50 last year. brought fnto sight
thus far fcr ssason. o.s1s50a. against u sa5 s34
last year. Tie CROP movement - for 227 days
his season azainst rs days last season Local
Contract SffSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
Up TO THE ASSEMBLY
Jersey House Alone Can lnves.
tiqate. Says Fort.

Trenton. ". =. Aprfl 15.-Holdins TIA.
any Investigation into the alleged orgy IN
one or the rooms adjoining the Assembly
chamber on the closing night Of the Leg
islature last week can be taken up only
by a voluntary committee. which Speaker
Ward can appoint. Governor Fort made
public to-day a letter he had sent to Mr..
Ward IN which the attitude OF the Execu-
tive IN the matter ia defined. At the same
time tie Governor announced his willing
ness 10 cooperate IN the inquiry by re-
viewing the evidence. or III any other way
that might seem proper to the House.
That there should be such inquiry the Gov
ernor regards as a duty 20 the public and
20 those members Of the Assembly who
were not implicated IN any OF the reveIry
on the closing night.
Harry p. Ward. the Speaker OF the As
semhly, refused TO make any comment on
the letter this afternoon beyond saying
that he had received the eplstle. but had
not had time 10 digest its contents From
some close friends OF the Speaker, how
ever, II was learned he would at once con-
suit his counsel and some OF the prominent
members OF the Assembly. after which he
would issue statement This statement
may be forthcoming tomorrow.
The Governors letter to the Speaker was
the result OF his conference with Mr.. Ward
on Tuesday, when he promised to consider
carefully the questions which had been
brought 10 his attention. Included in the
Governors letter il q COPY Of an opIrion
hled by Attorney General Wilson, in which
the Governors view that he himself Is
without authority to order an investiga-
ton, and that the Investigation must be a
voluntary act OF the Assemblymen them
selves, is sustained. II this investigation
were conducted il the proper spirit the
attorney General BeiH5s cat. IL wcufd re-
!leEe from ceusure those members ca the
House who DID not participate in the affair.
and place the burden where IL belongs.
In his letter 10 Speaker Ward Governor
Fort says:
Ny Judgment about tAe matter is that
any inquiry which is made or any investi-
u Assembly itself. While. as the Attorney
General points out. the House has ad-
loQTRea sna mere is no authority 10 ap-
poena witnesses and tire Ike. stu the mat
ter can be undertaken by a voluntary COM
rittee, which yeG may designate. and the
whole Proceedings conducted upon yoEr ini-
Uatye
That the matter shssId I'm some wsv Dc
inquired into and result reached that viii
satisfy public Interest ia the question
think YOU VIII agree with ma IS essential
You can designate Committee, and they
- 81 l-H -lt TIC ttatlLDtTS or the E1OuSG
whom they can reach snG al the House
oisscials. and they can learn from them
who was present upon tie occasion re-
ether than AsseHbly1nen. II there wera any
As-enblynen. and what orrc3a:s of the
House were present. and what was done
This report. II the inquiry is made thor
ocgh and every effort made tc learn the
truth that Is possible within the power OF
TIE Voluntary committee VIII u1GEeStioTl-
ably sausfy the PGslic and present the real
truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
NV SUBWAY CONTRACTS
uo.rinus Announced by P. S. c.
for Tri-B0roUgh System.
ESTIMATES IN ALL FORMS
n..slev caEney Steers Com
,onv VIII Bid on Al Terms
F;xsd bv Commission.

-. a, the various forms OF con-
he4 a., -~srce Pd Sl0o.eea o5o tri-horough
fte- ..-efe-- were fixed yesterday by
1880 service Commission for May
90 --,, lines far which forms OF con-
sc = .-,a r.aCF are tLe Broadway
ta1-a -. .....--a Hre and flle camel street
lssAi-- ,-s-,e-tsa zn6 The Bronx. sad
f'' -, ---..,-I.afa.-s,1s avenue aGd e.
= ~ -rc F'o--th avenue line. Ia
tss-.-.-. pics ~fH -lsc h. asked Tor op-
80 ~ lines uov rn1er construction.
-v-caf''o- --Steors Company
,- ---rruceG ttat 81 ives ready 20
.....-r- form or contract proposed
10 -,----s--. f1,. v neither for coustruc-
-.--.rr- and ous-atior 81 au the
- r-- -re construction by sections
i, 80 -.--r .. -hD Euos - tho money At
So al thc Board q Estimate VIII
.-.r -re c--y a. size out
49,. e-r- ready FOR the Jest eighteen
60 ss.- ARTHUR J. baldwin. counsel
-, -or-rar-. yesterday at his Office.
=. - r.-6 s--ra-
-. s---5 ready 30 take up the work
--,--..-"or we made some months
- IN ~s-.r other terms IS The COM
.,.r-- nsr t1.
- -y-..liau r.. Wilcox Or the Pub
-, Commission said yesterday that
s-.- -ss.-- would Dee on . form o.
---.-sc- l5- el----lci4on. e9al''IlsIt alA
- IRIS -1rru - contract wfH cover
r,-,aro-s- -.,z-rrtCn avenue Ene. TIE
80 Stree. 1e lrom th1 Manhattan
-r e.. Manhattan Bridge, the
- -eg~a--e avenue line. the
49,. .,..--.. ...-r SION ana tie operation
~. -,--,. avenue line. now ul,der con-
-. VIZ -p-~sting rights over the
800 stree subway loop
- e.--4--~ o- ~ l6 VII be on the
- ,~---art s1l municipal coustruC-
-. ..,-sr r. section. ~ The lines men
- As s--- es rhe hearings sre con-
-. ,---e--e- -or vlH be Ei~en 20 the
- eueres.Isn- made ard The COM
- --es. a.s- tr shape 20 b. epnroTed
-. ---ro-s-lou counsel Az soon as
-. ---a,e. -= obtained aEycrtisLnen-s
i .sr--- +1- Ie-irr Tho contracts.
..,,rie uo ss-.-.sct0rv bid he received
. -------------. equipment and operation
II. .,---,ise.-r can tErr. v-th the approval
-. Board of Estimate and ApportlUn-
-,- fr- 1c----..- Tor as many sections
a. ~ Do WIZ we -l9f-- ~ Ni-H
,,-s asrosaL -l5 Board of Estimate
-. -ss---. announced that tr would SCI
,-ss fs0Fa5 tcr subway plrposes after
~ - t .s hoped that 81 eo0.10o VII
=. s-s-s--s ss result cf The passing q
80 -snt.-atl.lar amendment approved a.
~ sE a-ec-
~ts,ss-e r -.r--s. president Of the IN
.s-,s-sueH Fsr.E Transit Company, ar
-,rss can tLa -v-s- on Wednesday, and
80, ---ssr- comp =---g The preparation =
s,s rev rrcprs.-cr -o be submitted ~ his
.r--sr- t5- --r extension o. The present
.-~r- s. rrrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
PETER COOPER.

The mama of Peter Co5usr. the eminent
New York inventor. capitalist and phllan-
-hrop.s-. e frequently mentioned Il the
corridors q TIE lerusr lyaEis Hcsa!cal, ana
for z pecCi ler res sen. ore q ire young
women studying nursing there e grad
Lste Il e Pris6elphla High Schooi anc a
person OF extraordinary refinement and am
biri1l. TIE many questions, however COED
insured. r1eL az pG- % Aeg soDGt her ser
scuzl affairs are naturally cisL2SIetCl TO
her. She IS not snobblsh, bUt, On the other
hand size sees no necessity for posting al
of the nurses IL the hospital about her IN
innate private a-talrs While IN The high
school she heard an incident o. traSct BE
ol5 Peter copper. HEc. when asked b. 4
reporter as - just how he made his fort
-Ee q three millions. snapped hack. Ey
C-lr1--E uT own business This answer
EzEp1De1 - reCGr - The young nurse II
question ore evening not long age Sne
wac dressed for the street ana was a1H-t
20 cave TIE hospital. when one a. the most
luI-Ls-t-Ee EGrsss aSked iz2fs6T-4Esnt.v. but
vLL1al sweetiv. Where are you going
6ea-ie1" DIG you ever hear Of Peter
Cooper cane back the apparently inccn-
seclerr-sl response Ne. said the other
nurse. greatly Clystllec- well, u is re-
pc-red On CORD auth rirv nat Peter Cooper
made q fortune OF - 100000 by rnindlng els
cr-rl bust-eSs.- The inu-lsirlve hurst vas
duly soUelCEed. end ever since n that hos
.rsl the words Peter Cooper have been
the signal Tor mind YOUR own business.
lzr-fLffe Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
soME ANIMALS TAILS.

--,,e +saq of animals are not necessarily
80, ,6o~nn7ent only. Horses. cows and
INV otter creatures Zee tier tails as ny
.i'l.s.~S -afg squirrels and such Ike fire.
49,. 60 them A bout their neckE Tor
sc ,,-e(.y,ave The rat has raised the use
~ &c tai to a fine art for he fnds ~ a.
- - .-rt ~ fsrs or bottles whose con-
80 cannot be reached Otherwise. AAe
macao plays az Enerrily VIII u tall as
49, 80 ite tai as . blanket while
sie.ninr- Every one has heard how mon
lzevs employ their tails as az az ~ , s,it.t
-, e~cTr -rce 10 tree VI l0urneylng tnrouEn
-gftie~s forests. and, Of course We al
it1oV that fishes are enabled 20 naVi .si,l,s
=. st5veT direction by means OF thtlr
~ e, 80 NE az eater raises lis big busny
rsg Tor an umbrella. The vaults 81 tils
-fr-lrfiuu peacock is nourisied ~ ne O79i-
~ ~ rs tail Washington heIsi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
A TRAGEDY OF TRAVEL.
Story of Two German Explorers Who
We're Killed by Lutzu Tribesmen.

In the autumn OF 1913 two German trav-
ellers, d. Brunhuber and Carl Schmitz, set
Cut from Rangoon, in Burma. and after
passing through Burma advanced from the
Chinese frontier city OF Tengyueh 10 the
unknown reach OF the Salween. where they
met their death al the hands CT LsItzu
tribssInen. Archibald Rose, British Con-
sui at Tengyueh. describes the tragedy in
The Geographical Journal: During the
day a sandbanR b. the river side was
reached, and here the tribeSureta thrayv
down their loads. refusing to proceed fur
Their. Tney sSeendsS to the village Ga the
-, s4neain s4..e. teaVlng the tSo travellers
night alone upon tho bank The Indian
cnmbeu TO the village to buy = fowl, sad
there ne saw the porters talking and Orink-
ing with the villagers in way that aroused
ms mlsLruSt he returned and related pghst
he had seen, expressing his suspicious OF
the men. but DR.. BrUnhuber treasured aim,
saying that the men were weary and
wGGid be all right IN the morning TIE
travellers evidently feared no trea1ilery. Tor
they DAD hot uRpack tRs guns. winch were
and eaten, ana after building up their
GIMP E.ss tire three men went to sleep
on their Waterproof sheets, being To
weather.
The night passed quietly. bu1 in the
morning there was no slgn OF the naslets+rs
parterS come down for Their leads. rae
travellers waited, hopirar that their men
would catch them I'D AID presently pep-
PIE began 10 descend 70 the sandbank from
tns vlAass above. Ihey came down. about
thirty Of them, Smiling and friendly,
though All, even the. Doys. carried swOros,
and they offered basket of rice and some
eggs, recelVlnS ID ceg3In q present OF tor
elSn cotton. pair. OF scissors and a knife.
" nile The pr0vlsf0n were being packed by
the Indian the savases crowded round the
tWo travellers, VINO were. some distance
apart. Dr. Bs'1IsAs1ber having soEe down to
the river TO wash his hands
they nlaot. two little groups, each with
cre Of the travellers surrounded by twelve
or fourteen ct the natives Suddenly one
OF the me11 ra1SHd n spear and stabbsd
ScAnAtz II the Sossy, esa he fen backward
on the sah I'd. The others Immediately fell
on him, siaShing at his body with their
great two--tznded sfvordS Kf1Iflhuber cried
out, aaG +aI7e 81 the sav6ses cut aim down
head Ee had strapped hrs revolver at his
waist sariy IN the morning, but be hao ne
time % de before he wes killed. Then the
spoil was divided aud the bodies tILrowr
into the river. which a. this point runs
swut ard deep, and thus ended the expe-
dit s.sa 81 discovery.
The Indian was bound sad led tzto cap
uFtIV, one % the Chinese nauleteers was
sfcJt with an arrow through the eve before
he reeched the spot TIE other vas kept as
a slave, anu the booty Wa divided szsons
Lhe villages which had participated in The
flot For three months the Indfan serva 1T
was he'd ia eapti-ity at IoWer Naba, a;
first bound hand a<d foot aad s+sEPoHnd-
ed d. foCr men at night They they
turned him into the fields to work with the
vcrner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
PREJUDICE AGAINST SLEEP.

Why can some men sleep ct viii and
some nervous men. TOO. while others
rorre-irnes veTv 'hcav~'' men. with appar-
entity immoysoie nerves, are tortured by
insomnia Why. too. do some men seem
20 obtain sufficient rest With Eve hours
s'reB. while Others require nineH DO some
men "~leep slow" as AI- STnedlcy iocu-
larry argued IN one Of IIs using stories,
OF c. -tc- actually require more Sleep
The popular prejudice against s.eep works
an ,rFurfv of mischief There are plenty
Of eIuEgsrds even among the cultivated
class bit the sleep sluggara IS lu that
class very rare Specimen The tendency
~ re educated Is 20 wakefulness. ana the
man who does Intellectual work and ok
I-frfre -.rsf he friends think disposition
- overslsep ls obeglns healtly instinct
EIeeD recuperatee MIN. and he knows it,
u. nl.lH D.oflr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
NEW SALAD PLANTS.

Salads AID fheir constituents form an
ever green topic Win epicLrcan writers,
and especially during recent years much
Las been written about the host ~ neg
Iectee wild plants which make excellent
eating.
The Royal Horticultural Society IS about
60 undertake an extensive etperlineLL pa
al Wisely. Surrey. 80 acre Of land has
been prepared tOr planting with many
fhoT-eands Of strange plants reputed 10 be
good FOR Saiaos-
II Wright. superintendent ~ the gar
Ee~e stated that the ain 81 L1e eNutrl-
-larf fe 20 discover what varieties u plants
-a7 ~ used for salads. Much has been
80 = hort the good qualities - hundreds
"a -r4rl+e which only a few persons have
c1er really tested. We shall Try .evers %
--9 - be considered good for salad
PURPOSES. -- . a. .-- 1891.
..7'be niants and their varieties HaE run
f-+, rsrr of thousands. Many or them
,-t,i l,e introduced from the Continent and
rr,-r,, Arner1ca snd there j no doubt that
a large number VIII be wild plants Lon