davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool July 2Arrived. Georgc tBrl Clark
Neg-York; Lucania (Brl. Watt. NeW-York via
Queenstown Sailed. steamer Umbria (3rl. stephens
New-York via Queenstown.
Plymouth. July %. 1854 m-Arrived steamer St
Louis, JamisOn. New York for Cherbours and south
anptOn land proceeded.
Southampton July 22-saIled steamer ST Paul. Pas
SOW. New-York via CherbOurg land passed Hurst
oS1a castle 1;43 M. a9 ,o..o Sill, ..- -,
(BT). Ransom 0ron Liverpool. New-York
BoulOgne July 21 m-Sailed. steamer BIuecher
Ger. Feessing from Hamburg and Dover. New
York
LiHeveder New-YOrk: Bolivia (Gerl. Breckenfelder
Touraine (Fr Fatolle. New-York
Marseles. July 20-Arrived steamers Madonna tBr1
Lander. New-YOrk via Naples; 21st. Algeria (Br
George. New-York
Bremen July - D u-Sailed steamer Bremen Ger,
NIerich New-York Via Southampton
Rotterdam July %, 9 m-Arrived. Statendam
Dutch. Roggeyeen. New-YorS via BouoSue: sailed
steamer POtsdam Dutch. Stenger. Sew-York Via
Antwerp. July 22-saed steamer Finland Apfsld New
York
Genoa July 2O-Arrived steamer Citta az Nspor Utah
LaVarello. New-York. via Naples
Gibraltar. July 22-Arrived. steamer Slavonfa
Charles. New-York for Naples. Trieste FIuuls
land proceeded.
barcelona. July 1e-Arrtvsd. steamer Buenos
CSpan}. AldRmiz. New-York.
Sciiy. %. 1l05 a m-Passed. Rarbarossa
(Ger). Langreuter New-York for Plymouth Cher
bourg and Bremen.
St Thomas July 81. m--Arrived steamer Fontabelle
(E3rl. Mann. New-York for Demerara via ports
July 2l-Sailed steamer Indrawadi tBr) Hail
(from Yokohama. etc) New-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
LECTURE ON SCHOOL FARM.

Mrs Henry Parsons director of the Children's
School Farm De Witt Clinton Park will lecture
on her work at the New-York University sum-
mer School. University Heights, tomorrow. at
D. m. The lecture viii be given in the Univer-
sity Museum, Hall of Fame. and will be open to
the public.
The Childrens School Farm is an important
and unique educational move, carried on in De
Witt Clinton Park through the courtesy of
New-YOrk City officials. II solves the problem
Of intensive farming, the work being success
fully done by many children small piece Of
ground in the heart Of a crowded city.
University Heights may be reached by the fol-
lowing routes New-York Central trains TO
Morris Heights 9th or 9th ave. elevated to
LBJth-st., thence by Putnam division 10 Morris
Heights. or by Jerome-aye. TO 1S1st-st.; 3d-ave
elevated 10 Tremont-ave, thence TO University
Heights by trolley
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

nicely finished: golden oak chifoniers, also chf-
foniers OF mahogany veneer. brdseye maple curly
birch and bureaus made Of the same materials as
The chifoniers They are also Offering five piece
hogany finish, at wide range Of prices. They also
have number OF three piece suits in a large
variety OF designs finished IN mahogany and gold.
IN addition there large number OF odd parlor
chairs. finished in mahogany
ARNOLD & CONSTABLE, at Broadway and
1eth-st, advertise carpets and rugs They have
floor coverings made in exclusive designs. Of Brit
ish, French, Indian and Turkish make. They offer
to furnish piece carpets to meet special re-
quirements and also have a variety Of Oriental
rugs in small carpet sizes.
STERN BROTHERS. in West 2Sd-st. advertise
for tomorrow their womens dressgoods. They
offer shrtwaist and suits in lawn. dimity and
linen. They also advertise nainsook and cambria
underwear. including drawers. chernises. corset
covers, night robes and petticoats. They have
womes,5 elbow length glace biarritz gloves at a
price intended please They also advertise boys
washable and woollen clothing including Russian
have suits for young men and Turkish towelling
hosiery OF game lsle thread black eauze sill<
novelties, with embroidered fronts and lace work,
and OF French black gauze. pure silk hose.
Hearn. in West 14th-st. advertses for tomorrow
a sale OF lace curtains. They include season pat
terms in Nottingham. Scotch and combination lace.
The lengths vary four yards up for the
widest windows, made In a large variety OF styles
He is also Offering an assortment OF Turkish bath
towels. He has coats for little children of crepe
De Paris woollen and lingerie also women's gowns
OF crepe de chine. voiles, china silk. silk eoiienne
French null. organdy. and tafeta silk. He Is
offering a mixed iot OF underwear. including night
dresses. corset covers, drawers skirts and che
misses. He also has womens bathing suits. all va
rie;ies Of dress goods and number OF wash dress
fabrics. including pongee glace oTgandy, sateen
and batste. He also offers an assortment Of wom-
triTnned in l"cos and embroideries. or in tailored
pleat styles
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
LRY rELEaRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Eall River. Mass, July 2.-Local brokers re-
port that the cloth market was more active during
the week than at any other period this month, and
sales reached 175ooO pieces. II is impossible to pick
up narrow goods in any quantity for nearby deliv-
cry. and. although SIS cents has been freely Of
fered for 2s inch e4x60s. few transactions re-
ported in them. Manufacturers declined to sell
contracts for 3s15 inch G squares at 1-16c and
some business put through at 4&4c.
The bulk of the trading was in converters' goods.
A curious feature that many orders were
taken foT goods that have not been made freely by
the local mills for the last three four years.
Indeed, some OF the mills had concluded TO aban-
bon their manufacture to Southern competitors.
and had wound up 10 produce other fabrics. In
cluded in these goods We're coarse picks goods from
yarns below 2ss.
Prices have been very irregular. and were de-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
TIRED OF MAKING "AUTO" ARRESTS.
Deputy Sheriff Says People Do Not Like
Reward Law

Following the acquittal of Charles F. Muir
phys chauffeur upon the charge of speeding
Mr. Murphys automobile near Patchogue. Dep
uty Sheriff Sherman r Wicks who made the
arrest says that he will make more arrests
under the present law, as he is convinced that
the people are not in sympathy with the "re-
ward law" enacted by the Suffolk County Board
OF Supervisors.
Sherman F. Wicks is known the young
deputy" and it he who last year gained
not little notoriety by shooting at automo-
bile party which refused TO stop at his bidding
He has not been successful recently in making
arrests, owing to the placing of four men on
the roads by the Automobile Association Of
America TO warn approaching nc torists OF traps
laid for the unwary by the deputies. few ar
rests made last week, when the four men
were withdrawn for a couple Of days, but the
business was not brisk, and the deputy is dis
gusted with the once profitable reward law"
which the automobile organization, by the exer-
else of a little ingenuity, has rendered profit
less.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
ALLEGED THIEF SAID TO HAVE $4,000.
Police Find Bankbook in Pocket of
Prisoner.

BereI Schulman, ffty-one years old. of No. 42
Broome-st-, was yesterday held in $500 bail
by Magistrate Wahle. in Essex Market police
court, for examination on Monday on charge
OF robbery made by Mrs. Mary Goldstein, who
lives at No. 40 Broome-st
Mrs Goldstein told the magistrate that the
prisoner forced an entrance into her apartments
on Friday night, IN her absence. and stole $40
worth Of clothing. She said she returned home
in time TO see him making off with the plumber
and tried to prevent his escape He pushed her
aside, according TO her story. and ran from ths
house.
Mrs Goldstein said she gave chase, followed
by q crowd OF more than fifty men and boys.
Patrolman Carey of the Delancey-st. station,
Joined In the pursuit overhauled the fugitive
and put him under arrest.
When Schulman searched a handbook
with deposits Of $500 TO his credit, was found in
his pockets The prisoner is said TO be worth
nearly $1,000
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
LOST WEDDING RING At ALTAR.
New-JerSey Brides Misfortune May Result
in Second Ceremony.

Brunswick. n. J.. July % (Speciai),-A
second ceremony may be performed in the mar
riage of Miss Viola Johnson to William Mo
Cready because the wedding ring used at the
first ceremony in the First Baptist Church, at
Perth Amboy. has been lost and cannot be
found The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Percy R. Ferris. OF Armenia. n. Y.
When the bride left here the honeymoon
trip she wore the wedding ring of her sister.
Mrs Ferdinand Hall. On the trip to Lake
George they will stop at the home of the Rev.
Mr.. Ferris who may be asked to again unite
the couple. In the first ceremony the ring was
slipped on over her glove. and 1t is thought that
in transferring the bridal bouquet from one
hand TO the other the ring slipped off. It could
not be found in the church.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
BUSINESS OF TREASURY DEPARTMENT
A Total of sS7, $3.50, 1885, for Eight Years
with Balance of Only $S,61S Due.

Washington, July 22.-The annual report OF the
auditor for the Treasury Department for the fiscal
year ended June 30. 1906 shows that the accounts
examined and settled for the customs aggregated
$469.S4O624. against s482O5S,324 for the fiscal
year 1904. The amount OF money refunded to i'm
porters under the present tariff act since 1897 is
shown to have been s7S.6567 III, follows: Excess
Of deposits s2SS79.66 debentures and drawbacks,
237,59l,s77 duties refunded, s12,1S5,436.
In the last eight years the auditor has settled
accounts Aggregating sS7 S7SS0s7S.662. which repre-
sents the business OF the Treasury Department for
that period. and it is noted in connection with the
vast volume of business, that the undeposted bal
ances found due the government within that period
upon final settlements were only $S,61S for the
covery of which amounts suits pending.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
SCHOOL ACCOMMODATIONS INCREASED

When the public schools in Long Island City
are opened for the fall term it is expected that
their seating capacity will have been increased
by the addition of sixty-ive classrooms.
These classrooms are in additions to the
largest school buildings In the city Public
School No. l, at Van Alst-ave. and 9th-st..
known as "Gleason's Folly" is being enlarged
by the addition OF twenty-one classrooms which
will cost the city $1349S7. The school with its
addition will occupy almost entire city block.
Public School No. 4. in Dutch Kills, is having an
addition put on which will contain twenty four
classrooms and the cost will be STAT, 900.
Twenty-four classrooms have been added to
Public School No. 6, in the Scheutzen Park Sec
ton Of Long Island City
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
OFFERINGS OF THE STORES.
For Fuller Details Consult the Advertisements the FoCing Reliable
Houses in To-day's Issue.

r ID. MACY q CO. at Broadway and 34th-st
advertise their usual assortment Of women's goods
IN the woTnens cloak and suit department they are
offering travelling suits of tafeta including Eton
fancy blouse and long fitted cloak effects: also
fancy dresses IN organdes lawns and linens
trimmed with laces, ribbons and embroderies linen
coats made il variety of colors. and all sorts Of
stylish summer garments They also have a long
list Of things for the women, including ribbon white
goods OF Swiss. lnon and Persian lawn chldrer's
and dresses REFERS, skirts princess dresses
Russian dresses. boys wash suits made for sum
mer weather, Turkish towels and bath mats
sheets and pillow cases at varied prices blank
cts and bedspreads, centrepieces and tablecloths
cluny lace trimmed linens, umbrellas of the
finest silk and OF cheaper varieties. portieres
waists. corsets, comfortables and children's high
neck dresses IN dress goods they are selling COL
ored tafeta silk. black pongee. crepe chiffon and
ginghams. They also offering specials in hand
kerchiefs Ozfords for bathing and swimming mus
lin underwear made up IN attractive designs and at
prices intended 20 suit all classes OF persons. In
the housefurnishing department they offer white
enamel solid oak furniture for the bedroom, in
Guiding chinoniers. dressers, beds and bedroom
chairs also iron and brass beds at a varying scale
OF prices They offering specials in their gro
clocks "A sale OF bathroom fittings and assort-
ment OF Gamers for fruit and vegetables. They
also offer shoes for and women high grade
writing papers OF several sorts and special sale Of
mems trousers
LIE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS, in West 23d-st
making a sale of women's garments
The list includes six suits. tailor made. in black
and in c0lOrs. silk suits with shiTtwaist effects
skirts black and bur rlohair siirls, ten conts
rain coats and sitk waists Tney also Offering
niEhtgoWrs, with low neck ard open sleeves.
ABRAHAM & STRAUs. OF Brooklyn arc adver-
tsing sale % furniture. The list includes Norris
chairs. golden OAK dirng chairs. with cane seats
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
West Twenty-third Street

pendent in many instances on the necessity Ger
tain felt to close contracts for their fall
supplies. Many OF the mills have contracted freely
for October and November deliveries on the baS
Of to,day's cotton market. Any slump in cotton
will therefore be doubly welcome.
The general prospects for the mills better
than they have been for some time. Costs are
nearer the level OF Northern competitors than they
have been since 1888, and in addition a scarcity
of goods. there contracts booked that will take
care OF nearly half the production for six months
ahead.
Manufacturers disposed to be somewhat
freer sellers than the during the preced-
ing two weeks. but some of those who are well
supplied with orders ahead are still holding out
for better prices
Following the prices: 2S inch, g. SQUARES. sac
nominal & inch. 6ix60, S1sc 3S12 inch, "a squares
4Ac; SO inch, 6sx72. 51l.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
TO STUDY IMMIGRATION.
limitations to Great National Con-
rention IN This City Sent Out.

The Civic Federation yesterday decided TO hold
its coming national conference on the lnlrni-
grafton convention, which was arranged for re-
Gently in this city on December ana l. me
hall Is TO be selected later. A letter Of invita-
tion was sent last night to the Governors OF all
the States The letter was signed by August BEL
mont Samuel Gompers. Oscar s. NStraus' Cor
nelius N Biiss John Mitchell, John NJ Ireland
Henry c. Potter. Charles A. Moore. Warren 3.
Stone, Ralph n. Easley and Samuel b. Don
nelly. committee on the immigration conference
The letter gave some of the questions 10
be discussed the following:
What is the character OF the net increase in
the population Of the United States from I'M
migration?
Should existing legislation looking to the ele-
walton OF this character, through the exclusion
Of undesirable elements, be extended and made
should there be any change in the system of
inspection, such as having 1t made at ports Of
departure. or at the home sources OF emigra-
ton, or at both?
Are there any external influences tending 10
stimulate the volume Of immigration?
What are the nature, extent and locality Of
the demands in the United States for more
labor?
What domestic industries and what labor
crafts are most affected by the influx Of alien
labor. and in what ways?
What percentage Of European immigratio re-
mains IN the ports OF arrival such as Ne'I-
York. Boston. Philadelphia and Baltimore?
What practical method can be devised OF dls-
tTfbuting immigration. especially for agricult-
ure, 10 points where IL may be needed7
What further methods can be devised for I'M
proving the condition, both OF housing and en-
ployment. of aliens congested in large cities?
What viii be the effect Of the distribution OF
large numbers Of immigrants in the South upon
the problem Of industrial education and social
betterment Of the negro race?
Should the exclusion of Chinese coole labor
be made more rigid, and should 1t be extended
TO Japanese and Corean labor?
How shall the admission OF EXEMPTED classes
OF Asiatics such a. scholars, merchants and
tourists be regulated?
Invitations OF the same kind have also been
sent TO the labor unions. the Chambers OF Com
merce In all the large cities. the Restriction
League Of Massachusetts,. the various church
organizations and other bodies interested in the
subject
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
HELD ON WIFE'S ACCUSATION.
Alleged Case of Woman Driven to Shame
by Man.

Harry Becker, twenty-one years old. was held
for examination in the Lee-aTe. police court,
Williamsburg. yesterday. aftcc his seventeen
year-old wife, Bertha. 10 whom ne married
last August. had told how he had driven her to
the streets and made her turn her earnings
TO him. The man was arrested yesterday morn
ing after Policeman Hauf. of the Bedford-ave
station, and Mrs. Becker had spent several days
looking for him.
Mrs. Becker was arrested last week by Police
man Hauf When she was taken before Magis-
trate Higginbotham she told her story.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. July e2-ClosiuS-yvE EIE NT-spot n9s n9ni.-
strong. nominal. Septenlber ts loist
ber Is 9}sd CORN SPOT hrn; American rlSsa Pr.5
quiet July nominal september. As ~ 81
Canadian firm. 6s 4'sd. FLOIBSt Louis fS.lSN -
steady. 9s 3d. HOPS IN London Nactc toNs- - a.
"a t5saf6 t2s. BEEF quiet India moss -ss,,S
PORK quiet; prime mess western eas II Ss..Ss.-sss1
cut "a 70 steady. 46s. BACON nrrn- Cci., -
cut 20 y ASS rib, i6 - n tas - -,s5-
middles. light Is "a n ass 6i. long css - %
dies heavy TO n aSs. clear bacSs -
10 +@s Gd: clear bellies. "a to rs n +ts ~t Wsss-
Square % Is 32s. LARD GuieJ prih'e
teTCes SJs 81. American resncd n pts-.
RUTTER nominal CHEESE hru; American lA, pr,ns
4Ss Cd. American finest coi0re3 4s 6i TALLtW -. "a
city quiet. 22s g. TCRPENrINE- SORTS JI, pssns
ROSIN-Com-nou firm. 9s 3iad FEFkcitN ~
quiet. Cd. LtNSEEp OH. firm. els 81.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
GROVER CLEvELAND'S OPINION.
Ex-President Would Welcome Proper Insur.
anoe Legislation.
[By TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE ]

lBN TELEGRAPH 10 THE IhlBUNE.I
Whiteface, n. H, July 22-Ex-President Cleve-
land, after reading OF the action Of Governor Hig-
gins in regard to investigation OF life insurance
companies, has given out this statement:
l only care to say that any legislation that may
be taken to make impossible in the future sLch
conduct In life insurance management has lately
startled the community, should be welcomed 10y all
people who appreciate the Importance and delicacy
OF the situation and interests involved.
OF course, steps for the amendment of the af-
fairs OF the company which is now prominent in
the public mind under way, but this is not
20 say that this company we'll others, may
not be made TO stand stronger and safer and better
by legal enactment.
An should hope that legislative investigation. as
well any amendment OF the New-York 1nsur-
ance laws will be careful conservative and thor
ough to the end that real Improvement instead Of
barren sentimentalism, may be the result.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

Cash quotations were follows: FLOUR steady; win
81 3o6S4 40 straghts S4qS4 20 spring pa
50 40. WHEAT-NO 2 spring 81 O4qS1 10. No 3 go
81 %; No red SSG93l2c. COEGN-No 2 57'1c: 30 !
yellow. -57%c OATS-No ?. sc; No whita Old S4Ag
No 3 white new, 31Ac- R1E-No ? t2Gs3c. BAstLssl
feeding 4G644c; fair to choice mating 46ss%
TIMOTHY sFED-Pr1ne. Sc 20 CIOVER-ConJrss
LARD. per 100 10. STGS7 O2l2. CUT NEATSSho-t ret
QoOse GS$7 short clear sides boxed. 81 81
On the Produce Exchange today the butter market 90
firm: creameries 16i2 19S4c dairieS 15& Disc Eis
firm, at marx included. lac hrsts. l6c 2IlAs
frsts 1Tiac; extras. lose CHEESE steady. 9SGl0sc
Duluth July 22.-C1ose: wHEAT-No 1 Nortsss.
ST 10; No Northern 81 o. September. new 9Sse 50
tember old. s9@<c
Milwaukee July 22-wHEAT-No I Northern, g 20
81 IS: Northern, 81 054S1 II; September 9sgsot
s2c nominal: sample. 44Q51c- CORN-Septemoer. SSA'
5512c asked
Minneapolis July -wHEAT-Septerbsr closed =
Qe1zc December. 96c No hard. 81 1871 No Northern
81 14i.. No Northern. 81 II = FLOCR First pss,
Sc 1OaS6 20. ratents s. 9OQS5 first clears S
50 10; second clears, 81 65S2 IS. BI<ANIn bulk S-"
Gs13.
Philadelphia July 22-WEEAT steady. contract SraeS
July. sI1aQSsc CORN trra: July. 81 isqo2c- 81
quiet; No white. natural s. S'2c. No white cllls-
soc BUTTER urns extra Western creamery. y 7cs
nearby prints. 23c- EGGS firm; nearby fresn "a
loss on. a mark ITl2c: Western fresh. Lao loo
mark CHEESE firm. New-york ruH cream. fanSSS
1O1sc; do fair good. 9'40l0isc Receipts iou!
bbls and $4,000 n IN sacks wheat lSOty eosa se6
bush corn. 5000 bush; 1ats, l+ooe bush
st. Louis. July 22-Close, WHEAT-No 9 red 90
nominal Septenhe- - : fsec, Dereunoer- 81 &c
hard SSQ92c Coit%-No : cash S,c SeIeri,sT' 1 ssiSi
September, = &c; No white. S6c
Toledo. July 22-CLOVERSf,Ei,- ash, 81 ~ - 49,
October IS ia ask ed. December. s. - bib At9tN
August. 81 10 Did. TIMOTHY Prime. 81 so
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
GENERAL FUNsToN's NARROW ESCAPE.
Electric Car Smashes Carriage in Which He
Was Riding.

Monterey. Cal, July 22-General Frederick
Funston, commander of the Department of Cali
fornia, and his aids. Lieutenant Long and Lieu
tenant Burton j. Mitchell. department inspector
of small arms practice, narrowly escaped death
yesterday afternoon when an electric car
crashed into the carriage in which they were
riding.
The officers jumped. General Funston's left
hand was severely bruised but he was otherwise
unhurt. Lieutenant Mitchell sustained painful
bruises about the head and body. Lieutenant
Long escaped with slight bruises.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
TRIED TO SEIZE A THEATRE.
Men Calling Themselves Private Detectives
Create Commotion at Rockaway Beach.

Five men entered the Arvsrne Theatre at Rock
away Beach yesterday, and attempted to take pos
session. They said that they the represen-
tntives Of a private detective agency, that
the proprietor OF the theatre had right give
performances. The police summoned to pro-
tect Mr.. Margolies. the manager. He said that it
a OF spite on the part OF who had
tried to sell him a cottage. and had later been
overruled in the courts when he tried TO get in
junction against the theatre.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
TO NUMBER RURAL DELIVERY BOXES

Washington, July 22.-To facilitate more accu-
rate handling of mail by rural free delivery car
riers. the POstoffice Department is arranging for
the numbering of rural boxes. The delivery Of
ordinary mail matter OF all classes addressed to
boxes by number alone will be authorized the
same is permitted in the case of postofrce
boxes so long an improper and unlawful business
is not conducted.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
NAVAL STORES.

a dun market was noted for spirits turpenttne with
prices l,c Rostn ruled steady unchanged AZ
81 Go for goOd strained Tar steady with
moderate 1obbing business the basis SIS so for oil
barrels. We quote:
SPIRITS TCRPENTINE-oh and machine bbs 6ie
TAR-S55 50
ROSIN-COmmOn 10 good strained. So 80: Z g %. Z,
s. 95; O. 81 05. II. S+ l5: S4 So X 81 GO: NJ S4 20
" 81 so; W c. IS 10. and W W SIS 40.
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turpentine eps mis-
. .. --.- 30
Savannah July 22-TURPENTINE stea,lv 5se. rs
ee!pts IS bbls: shipments 522: sales O23 ROSTN
Receipts 2+i2 bbs; shipments L97G sales. $50 uoe.
A. and So 30 ID, 50 80; r. $S ~. r SS IS: q 81 DO
81 6S; W W. 81 %. N' " "
NSW tfIsahs July Receipts tuTpentine. barrels
Wilmington. July 22-rJRPENTINE splrts n,tbir,s
doing: receipts. Al casks ROSIN firm So BID. reeirts
az bhls TAR firm. 81 bid receipts S6 bes Ff'Npf,S.
TINE crude firm, 81 So S4 Is 81 aO receipts i06
London. July 22.-rURPENTINE-sptri "a. IA
RoslN-Ameriean strained 0s Sd: fne i5s Ga w.