davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
INFERNO REGIONS IN
LUNATIC ASYL UNI
Appalling State of Affairs Dis
closed in Russian Munich
pal Institution.
INMATES CHASE VISITORS
ST PETERSBURG. April 20.

Ei. Eel EttSSC ftts, APFh a.
An inspection which Is now being made
Of the ST. Petersburg hospitals and other
municipal institutions has revealed ar
appalling state of affairs at the Sovo
znamensky Lunatic Asylum Both male
and female departfn snts are overcrowded
rs many as forty women are lodged in
one room; there is no space between the
beds: the patients fight each other from
morning to night: and in the absence or
efficient supervision perfect pandemonlum
exists.
As regards the building itself the most
elementary precautions are neglected. The
windows are quite low and are not pro-
fecied by bars. The staircases are of or
binary construction. and many Of the
1unatics have attempted TO commit suicide
by jumping over the banlsters or Ieaping
through the windows.
An extraordinary scene occurred yester-
day when a commission Of the 81. Peters
burg municipality visited the asylum.
They were received by the superintendent.
DIR. Reformatsky. and on entering the
male department were attacked by the
funatics and compelled 70 beat hasty
retreat. DIR. Reformatsky stopped be-
hind and endeavored to calm the mad
men bat the latter saTsglg fell upon him.
and he was only rescued from their hands
by the opportune arrival OF some attend
ants.
The commission ascertatned that the
asylum was In "a most iasanitary condt-
ton and In shocking state OF disrepatr-
The overcrowding extended TO the at
tendants' quarters. where no fewer than
leo children were congregatsd. and many
OF them were suffering from measles.
The above revelations have caused great
indignation In the capital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

COMMUNICATING Aprii az. 81
Returning to South Africa after a1SSS
absence Of several months. one finds thk#
air fun Of politics and signs Of politics
change There Is a strong feeling an1of4s
English speaking South Africans that The
government which will he called into bs-s
ing when the governor general sends Cor
General Botha or Mr. Merrfman. on afA1z
81. should he a government repressutiM9S
both the great parties of the country
Which happen, unfortunately, 70 bAA
races, as we'll as parties
There is an almost universal desire that
General Botha should be the first preTntef..
II is felt that this Is his due. hrst, %
grounds of sentiment and a certain I'M
perial pictnresqueness: second, because
he is a far Younger man than Mr.. Mer-'
riman, and the work. especially controtl
of the natives. demands youth. strenytA|
and optimism; thirdly and not least. 49,
cause he ia an ardent supporter OF tn
expert in agriculture. and tnoasntlui ttest
feel that IL we are ever 20 attrnet4
white population such as the country uxs
gently requires, our national agricplfAxfk
policy cannot be too advanced. M0r4s
over, Mr. Merriman Is brusque. wh82
General Botha is tact and placahility ~
self. And when 1t Is held in mind thN&
the first cabinet will probably inctudM
four men now premiers, It viii DO hdNs
r1ittea that plenty of tact will be ncededa
iii its head.
fsat white there IL this general wish tor
the Boer general. there is a strong feel
ing that a cabinet. representing the En-
kissh-speaking population sauaay With
that which speaks Dutch Is bare rignsss
IL is pointed out that II the Engiisn-s
speaking parties. the Progressives, az thexs
are loosely and unhappily styled. had mot
backed uF tho Dutch speaking leaders corr
daily aud with full trust, as they diQ.s
no British government would hav&
dreamed of passing an enabling btlt-a
with. nglsh-speaking South Afri1a8
against it. Union could not possibly haNes
been won. This view appears to he u1-g
challengeahle 1t must be borne in mii1eI
that for about six months after their en-
tersng Office the Union government MiM
nave the whole of the immense patroMn89|
Of the country in their hands and thtMS
they will bestow before they even know
that they Will be vtctors at the polls. N1E
responsible politician sunposes that x0Nvs
eminent representing both sides wOul4E
last forever bur ii is urged. and with
reason that this Is the true course durtu16
the first few, trying months of the n4Ns
order OF things.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
PRINCESS YEAR OLD
Yesterday the First Anniversary OF
Birth Of Juliana of the Netherlands.

THE HAGUE. April so.-Princess JUN
ana. heiress TO the throne Of the Neither
lands. whose first birthday was ceienta'ea
today. now possesses eight teeth. Visitors
Ia the royal palace are always struck by
the haby's healthy appearance.
She is a big child for her age. with
pretty pink and white complexion ana
auburn hair. She bears strong re-
sembianea to her father. The queen can
hardly bear ever TO be away from her
litsis daughter.
Great preparations are to be made at
Amsterdam at the end of next month Tor
the queens visit. the first since the prin-
cess, birth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

are actively preparing for the famous
Passion Piay--the iirst performance of
which is 10 be given on the third Sun
Of May-~and the final one on the last
Sunday In September.
True the people OF 0berammsrgau
have been engaged on those preparations
for the past three years. but it Is just
now that IL few weeks before the pro-
duction, that Their are naturally most
active. The play. It should be realized. Is
prepared entirely without idea OF profit.
and as q Thanksgiving or, rather. celebra-
ton OF the end of plague which swept
the village nearly three hundred years
ago. Visitors are merely tolerated, or
rather they are accepted as pilgrims. who
come TO see performance, every tenth
year, In all reverence.
So famous, however, are the perform
ances. that steamship companies make
special arrangements to carry visitors
from various parts of America, while
many special continental trains are run
to bring pilgrims In their thousands to
the little village by the Ammer.
In community deeply religious at all
times. the devotional depths into which
the villagers plunge during the period
preceding the performances are profound
BY the time the first of these has been
polished to the highest possible state OF
perfection. the religious atmosphere in the
Each performance Is preceded by mass
at & o'clock. Every possible vestige OF
commercialism has been kept foreign TO
the Passion Play through all the years
II has been given.
The most moving scenes are ..The
Leave-Taking at Bethany The Last
supper" and 1.-THE Crucifxion." The
realism Of the latter is astounding. ana
its effect on impressionable visitors ex-
traordinary. While watching the terrible
pageant. one has the sensation OF being
in church. People pray aloud. Some slip
from their seats and kneel. And yet there
Is nothing hysterical about the attitude OF
the audience. nothing In the least way re-
sembling the scenes to be witnessed at
reyivalist meeting. All are devoutly
hushed. though sometimes sobs are heard.
The audience Is not, Of course. al
lowed to applaud. Indeed. after the PER,
Torrance one hears very. little criticism.
Origin Of the Play.
The origin Of the oberammergau pro-
duction II commonly supposed to 50 back
70 = great plague nearly three hundred
years Ago; but tho Rev, Hermitage Day,
IN I httIe handbook Just publiahed by
Masers. sMowbFay - M, tfeces y baek
I. a. ~ n y y n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

1t Is interesting to note that five of the
principal performers belong to the Lang
family; also that Anton Lang Is potter
by trade. Hans Twink Judas a painter,
and Sebastian Bauer tPilate) the bufgo-
master
AS the performances approach every ten
years the villagers let their hair grow
long and 1t IL curious how like they be-
come to the types as represented In The
pictures of the great painters. No arti--
fieiaI makeup Is permitted the performers
except that of costume. aud these are all
being busily prepared I'm the village itself.
though great earnestness Is expended In
making them accurate, and ccnsidera-
BILE part of the proceeds goes to the pur-
chase of the fabrics,
Every one In the village Is concerned In
the preparations for the play, and more
than half of the inhabitants are engaged
in the actual performances. These are
held in the open air. except for the built
up scenery IN the center, and as storms
are common among the mountains. II -
necessary for each character to have sew
efaf costumes.
The present theater was built In 1899 at
a cost OF $50 900. and every one OF the
400 seats Is reserved. No applause what
ever Is permitted from the audience.
After the final performance. at the end
OF September, oberammerga,s@ viii re-
sumo its quiet appearance. the honest
and deeply. religious villagers will return
to their usual tasks, Anton Lang-the
Christus--to his stove repairing and his
work as potter: Herr Twink tJudas) TO
his painting and Herr Sebastian Bauer
TO his duties az burgomaster: and pretty
Ottiise Twink who represents Macy, VIII
no doubt find husband and become the
mother u charming children, who may
take part IN the HRaHian Play % I'm al
b"ulflIdr6n IN IN crowd aud u mora I'm
rIhsAanNS f62SS nRz ~ TmnNnS6E IN Sws -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

De inc busiFSt on
the continent-not
only the busiest,
but the most In
teresting In many
ways-and to add
to their unique
ness - they are
ali engaged in
the same task.
This little VIII
! a g Q Is called
oherammersau. is
situated In Z h g
Upper Bavarian
valley OF the Am
mer. and / h o
it01-otid villa gers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
BERAINIIERG4UP PREPARING
FOR GREAT PASSION PL AY
After Lapse of Decade the Anent To7r OF Picturesque
ran THiage VIII Be Fulfilled

was being acted under the guidance OF
the priests OF Rottanbuch, twelve miles
from obcr- nmergau," he states, SIN 1880
the Beneciciine House of Ettal was
founded by Ludwig OF Baveria. German
emperor, who despoited there the miracu-
Gus image which remains over the altar
to this day
Down to the middle of the seventeenth
century the Oberammergau Passion Play
probably had little TO distinguish II from
plays or similar kind. But 1t would be
natural TO suppose that 1t always ex-
hihited certain superiority and dignity,
since the people of Oherammergau had
for centuries followed the art of wood
carving statues OF saints, church dec
Grafton. etc.1.
But In i6ss the event happened which
established the play upon "a new basis,
The Bavarian highlands were swept in
that year by a terrific epidemic OF plague.
Nearly a hundred OF the villagers of ODER
ammergau fell victims to IT.
Those who remained met together and
made a solemn vow before God that IL
the plague We're taken away they would
enact their play of the Passion of the Re-
deemer every ten years with the utmost
skill and devotion of which they were
plague was stayed" So runs the legend.
No 'Make-Up.'
The following are some of the charac-
tiers In this years production.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
shakasnea res Font.

LONDON ARR s0.--The old font at
which il is believed Shakespeare was
baptixed In stratford Church - 70 be
tined with lead and ztnc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
MIrNIfsII Anril !,


There is a little village in this state
OF Bavaria. the I8o0-odd inhabitants
of which may safely be stated to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

War Against Rats.
CARDIFF. April 30.--During tho i4
year 5s62 rats were caught on board xe1
sells at Cardiff by official rat catcherH~ Sa
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
BRONX LOTS FOR SALE.

Considerable interest is being taken in
the announcement made last week by Rob
ert L. Simon treasurer OF the Hunts Point
Estates Company and vice-president OF the
Henry Morgelthau Company. that the for
mer company will offer 297 Bronx lots at
Hunts Point avenue and the adjoining
streets al auction on the night OF October
u at O'Clock, at Terrace Garden. 6sth
street. near Third avenue. Joseph P Day
viii be the auctioneer
''I have always desired said Mr. Simon
Yesterday, '-to break away from the tradi-
ton Of the real estate auction market that
auction sales should be held in the day
time \ night auction sale will give
every one-the busy man, the housewife,
the ernpIoye as well as the real estate man
an equal opportunity 70 invest al Hunt e
Point, where there has been much en-
hancerlent in values for the others in the
last two years In 1868 there were Just q
few residences south OF the station OF the
New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road at Hunts Point avenue. To-day
there are is4 buildings. housing h2s families.
besides many business and manufacturing
buildings, and this building activity has
Just bsauR-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
CLUB IN LOFTY PLACE
To Occupy Upper Floors IN Sky
scrapeT Facing Battery.

Following out the suggestion Of many
well known business men, the United States
Realty Company has formed the Whitehall
Club which viii occupy 10000 square feet
on the top floors Of the Whitehall Building.
facing Battery Place, between West and
Washington streets
The cost OF fitting up the club is estt
mated at s25o0ea. \ board of directors Is
70 be named and officers are to be selected.
The initiation fee viii be SO and member
ship dues 81 q year
Tho club viii occupy the thirtieth floor
and parts OF the twenty-ninth and thirty
first floors. On the thirty-f7rst floor viii pc
the rooms for the use of women, the lctch-
en- and rooms in connection with the ad-
r15nistration Of the club On the thirtieth
floor viii be the main dining room, the
breakfast room 5rillroom and lounging
and smoking room. On the twenty-ninth
floor will be the rooms devoted to baths and
gymnasium and athletic sports. The roof
garden IS approximately four hundred feet
above the street level
From the windows views Of the Atlantic
Ocean, the Bay, through the Narrows, the
Highlands and the mountains beyond Mont
clair can be had
The elevation of the club and the location
oL the building insure perfect light and
air The club viii be free from uUisances,
as II VIII not be exposed to the smoke
cdors and hot air coming from adjoining
buildings The loungiEg ard smoking room
has & large open fireplace and Is 6Ox42 feet
The entrance hall and smaller lounging
room opening into it Is 44x64 feet the hall
running through the club Is eo8 feet long
and Il feet wide; the breakfast room is
2SX3= feet. the library 20x40 feet, the main
dining room 5216g feet and the griIlroon
40x66 feet There viii be z number Of Pri-
vate dining rooms. The women's dining
room viii occupy space equivalent TO
80124 feet
The quarters VIII comfortably accommo-
date q membership Of six hundred. The
dues Tor nonresident members VIII be
made very Light, go as 10 make It a popu-
lar meeting place for business men visiting
the city.
Il is proposed 10 equip the club with
electric and other baths, and the rooms de-
voted 70 athletic purposes will contain all
the apparatus necessary for training and
physical development
Il IS expected the rooms will be ready for
OCCUPANCY on or about March I next
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET

New York. September 10. 1910.
BEEN E>-FeCei 80 cars. or $50 head. all
for Slaughter. Nothing doing IN live cattle
NonsnaIy steady. Dressed beer slow at S1z =
later cables Exports. 500 cattle. so sheep and
1.S+u quarters CT rPeC
CALyEs-Recetpts. $50. including c4S fo-
the market Feeling steady FOR veaIs and
good lightweight calves. A few Indians
calves sold at SIS per 100 II: q car OF Westerns
city dressed veals; 108 l4isc Tor count-y
SaIes-S Judd s Co. 1OI Western calves.
90 IL average. at SO - Per 100 u
Kerus Commission Company. IA Indiana
calves. 2oG ID. So.
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipts, 70 ears. O.
AIS head including u cars Tor the market
20 cars on sale sheep steady. choice lambs
barely steady others TOG15c lower. nsarly
all sold sheep sold a IS q 81 so per 100 H.
ruIIS a s. r 81 so ordinary 90 choice lambs
So d 81 -. cuUs. 81 80 Dressed mutton sasv
al SG9tac- dressed lambs. II f1 Il sc. iucIuc-
inC hog dressed lambs At 1912 q IS Sc
OHIO lambs. - ID average. S. . per 100 IL.
124 Indiana. - 10. So o. t~- los. = 10. So S21s
2If Eenruck-. 81 10 S6 - T9s. 81 y. Sc 20
2S6 6S To- So - p 221 "a h. So, - Indiana
cUlls. 46 10. 81 80. 126 Indiana sheep. I24 ID.
81 30: 4S. 50 10. s.. 7 Kentucky. 80 To- s.. -
80 10. s. 80. 9. 50 10. So
Tobtn < shannon 20 Kentucky lambs. -
lh. s. -. 2Ji West Virginia. G6 20. S8 g. 7
go. "a 10 S. Co.,. 40 Ohio. f5 -Lb. S6 80.
NcPhers0u 8 Co. -65 Kentucky .aUos. SO
:. Judd & Co. 90 Ohio lambs. -. 10. Sc -
= Sanders. 226 Psunsy lvanta lambs. - %.
HOG>-Receipts. ~ cars. Or 1884 head. all
for slaughter. NOminaliy nrEn ar So sec SO.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
0EKWOOD HEIGHTS FUTURE
Favorable Opportunities fol
Business and Home Sites.

Nc portion OF Westchester County, ac-
cordlss- to real estate experts, viii show
d greater Jump IN residential and business
development IN the next two years as the
new section. Oakwood Heights. 10 the
west CT the present Columbus avenue sta
ton of Mount Vernon. where the new
100000 union station OF the New York,
Westchester & Boston and the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad viii be
built and In use before the middle OF next
spring
Around this rev union station there will
be found, say TIE experts, within the next
TWO years as sturdy q business and resi-
Dental section as can be found III West
chester County. Thousands of dollars have
been spent fl the development Of Oakwood
Heights By the realty COMPANY, for which
Joseph P. Day will auction on September
y, at 80 z. m. on the premises. three
at this new union station. The New
York. Westchester & Boston Railroad will
make Gakwood Heights develop quickly,
as from the new union station di-
rect connection VIII he made by the sub
way to New York City 1t is the purpose
Of the projectors of the railroad system
% operate a service of express and local
trains from the Harlem River 10 its many
terminal points and achieve a speed for
these express trains greater than that Of
the subway. The distance between the sta
tions throughout the system viii he ap-
uroximately one mile
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
BEANS AND Receipts. 80 bass bea

New York September 10. 1910
BEANS AND PEAS-Receipts. 80 bags beans
ana TIL baFs peas few small sales OF state
marrow and pea bequs al quoted prices Feel
fnr about steady. Enough export interest in
red kidney TO check any further talk or lower
prtces. some fair sized lots have been sold at
81 "A Scotch peas steady. BEANS-MarroW.
choice. bushel s. 1ua 81 Is. t1fr % good. s. %
Il 81 ia. medium. choice. s. 7nHS- - r., pea,
s. 7a0S2 -. fair 70 good. s. 400 s. So I'm
ported medium s. - q s. 81. pea, s. S. g
&. A.: white kidney Sc 3 $3 - red kidney.
q 4agS4 so: fair TO good. S40S+ 50. black
turtle soup. 81 feDS3 10 lima, California.
s. Il n So % PENS-Scotch. bags, buShei
s. 4odSo 42la.
trading Ia most grades Of creamery. and
prices unchanged. Tone steady ON fancy stock.
bur other qualities easy. Process cleaning
IN and fancy lots strong. Factory and pack
ing stock nr,n with fair inquiry. Creamery,
s,ecfats ~ 50 a ?" t4C, extras Sic. rrsts. q e
"ot~c- seconds 25t- p36'ac, thirds 2+tz - bose.
state Il i-v tubs. finest - 23c- good prime,
g5fe Al 81 I@c. TO fair - % - f. ac- Droc-
ess speciais 2Tlzc: extras. ID g sI eIc, nrsts
Morse seconds. Ole, Wssteru imitation
rreaT1er,- rrSts a4fo25c factory. June make.
arsts eSi. ar s4c; current make, rrsts. 25c;
seconds - n - t9c, thirds. II m2t i~c, pack
irs~ stock June make. No l. 2S6e2Siec- cur
rant wake No .. 80 ~ 80 c. No 3. 2pW2t '-c-
TEFFSF-Receipts S,5I9 boxes, exports
I 4Os boxss Fancy whole milk cheese has
snis up fairly well and closes steady. Other
grades quiet; Skins plentiful and dull State.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
TO HURRY ELECTRIC SERVICE.

The delegation OF property owners and
residents OF the north shore of Queens
which conferred with President Ralph
Peters OF the Long Island Railroad re-
garding the operation Of through trains
from Manhattan 70 Flushing, Malba,
Whitestone and Whitestone Landing re-
ceived last week assurance that work on
the eIectrifcation Of the North Shore divi-
SION viii be rushed TO rapid completion
as soon as the elimination OF grade cross
tngs in Flushing has been accomplished
Mr. Peters promised the North Siders TO
aid II their efforts to have the tentative
plans OF tn Public Service Commission
for crossing elimination revised IN order
that the entire appropriation for this pur-
pose made by the state may be used in
one Of the rapidly growing portions Of
Queens. The total cost OF work at grade
crossings In this section is estimated at
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

New York September 10. 1910
fN-WEEAT-Opened easier. owing 70
commission house selling and big world
shipments. aggregatfug I6-S&1-OGo bushels
compared with "A 26S. 900 the previous week
and 1920, 600 last year. The record world
shipments we're I7.336.000 bushels on No
vernber * last year Prices rallied a Nttle
after decline. but met more selling pressure
around 81 for December in Chicago, and sy1s-
tained second sharp decline vhfcn con-
tfnued up TO the close Final prices were
Is n &C under the previous night and ABOUT
bottom for the day. At Liverpool there was
n decline of 2. d for the day, although At one
time the Liverpool market was steadleT, pc
cause OF reports that only small proper tioh
OF this weeks worlds shipments were cSs-
tined for the United Kingdom No : red
wheat closed s. OS1a elevator and s. e5et
aloat. No l Northern Duluth. 81 =
0 b. CORN-A good deal OF corn was IN
Goa ded. forcing prices down 1 = q 12s a busheI
with the close practically at lowest point OF
the day. Cables were II a a lower. and e>-
Porters took y loads. No corn here closed
65c elevator. domestic basis to arrive, ana
64c z afoat OATS-A little easier, al
though no great amount Of selling developed
Cash oats steady, with new standard white
37sLc No . 3St-c- No . 3T1zc, and No !
SIC RYE-CQuiet, No Western, ISlsc nom
inaI, Z New York BARLEf-DulI matt
ing. T3 2 &c. new, / Z, Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
SALES At BRleHTwATERs.

Ihe : 2 Ackerson Company has sold
brigEtwaters. its thousand acre resi-
o'-atls- development fronting the Great
eo-e2 Eay, q Bay Shore. the following
S'opeF-ies: TWO pIots, each 1cJxl55 feet
= AcksTEcu Boulevard Il the Pines Sec
..'n' plot llx13S fee: Ia Windsor avenue
-'orlA. Lakes Section. 2 plot 5ox1D feet IN
o1-s Hsg avenue. Bay Section; a plot
- 1eet II Peters Boulevard near Seneca
-'-'t' also plot f09x150 feet At the corner
:, -1-Aefson Boulevard and Iroquois Drive
F1nss Section; four plots 50xL50 feet
41 - TIE corner Of Concourse West and
80 Court and & plot 55xI4o feet In
'- cay avenue in me Bay Section: z
p. = -'1zS'x1SoxiS5 feet az the corner Of
,1-I-yh Boulevard and Iroqucis Drive n
-, G@ks Section and two plots. one tx
e- and the other 75-szls8I feet. IN
Live In the Lakes Section
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. sept to.-wHEA AT-spot dull.
futures qUs-t- October 7s I'D. December. -
4asa. March - 5ied- COE[-SDut easy. old
American missed. IS Sf-d. futures quiet sep
tJmcer Is sd. October. IS Sil ID PEAS
Canadian IS FLOCE-Viuter patents. SOS.
HOPS tu London iPacifc C0ast1. - 5S@Ef-
EEEF-ENtra India mess. tSs,s sd PORK
Prime mess Western. IOas I'd EANrS-SnO-r
cut. SOS BACON-Cunbe berlani cuc 75s clear
bellies. s5s. long clear IlIGdies. light. s4ss
heavv 75st short clear backs SIS SIS.
DERS-Square. 63s- LARD-Prtrns
Western. tl=rcrs. and American refined. pals.
rs. CHEESE-CanadisH finest white, new.
5&s 50, colored. 54s. URPENTINE-Spirlt
SIS sd PEFROL4EG- N-EtenneC "a. LIN
SEED OIL As 81. RCSTN-Common. 14s 9d-
CCTTON NSEED OTL-EuU refined. SPOT, SIS sd
TALL0W-Nustraiisn IN London. SIS Sd.
London. Sept, 1a.-SUGAR-Raw eentrttu-
gal iSs Sd; UuscOvato. Us Cd. beet sep
tcnber. I2s 61t q. LTNSEED-CaicuttA. Sep
t~rlber- October T,.s G6- LINSEED OIL. &Ss
"a SPERM OIL. s22 TROLEUN-Auaer-
lean refined. 9 1S-1Bds spirits ID FURPE,N-
TINE-Spirits. SIS 9d. ROSIN-AnsFtcau
strained. Is Sd. fine. Us Cd
Antwerp. Sept. iO.-PErROLECM 70 francs
80 centImeS.