davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-19
DR.. UPPER DENIES sPECULATING
Says He Will Repay All That He Owes
Former Parishioners
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Philadelphia, May 1S.-The Rev Dr. Kerr
Boyce Tupper is resting in Kirkwood, Camden
County n. J. When seen there to-day DR.
Tupper did not deny the main facts OF the
statement that when he left the Madison Ave-
nue. Baptist Church of New York he owed
money to some of It's members, but he said that
any story that he lost in Wall Street specula-
ton was absolutely false. He says he Will pay
all he owes.
1t is learned that members of his for
mer charge in this city. the First Baptist
Church. also have some claims against him. but
State Senator Ernest L. Tustin. president of the
board Of trustees OF the church. said to-day that
he had never heard that DR.. Tupper borrowed
money from his parishioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-19
ASSESSMENT INCREASED.
Indiana Railroads and Other COrpO-
rations Must Pay More T'areS.
fRy TeIegraph 10 The Tribune.l

tBy Telegraph TO The Trtbunel
Indianapolis May 17.-COntrary TO expectation
tbs state Board OF Commissioners to-day in
creased the assessments of the corportion OF the
state nearly S12 100000 and in this increase is
an advance of nearly SSO00O0o in the assess
ments of railroads Most OF the increase in the
railroad assessments is on the main lines Of the
principal roads. the average being about $1,000
"A mile. The assessment OF the railroads last
year was SlS3 6TO.955 and this is raised to
$191 337 so.
The remaining increase is distributed among
telegraph and telephone lines, express. sleeping
car electric railroads and other transportation
companies The total assessment of corporate
property Is $236, ,T9O. 754.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-19
GOVERNOR HARRIS NOT SURPRISED

Columbus, OHIO, May 1S.-Governor Harris
would say little to-day regarding the interview
OF Senator Foraker at Washington on the latest
phase Of the Ohio political situation
Senator Forakers statement does not call for
any answer from me-" he said. for 1t seems TO
be directed TO Chairman Brown When l read
Browns statement TO day thought the Senator
would have something TO say l see that Sen
ator Foraker does not question the right of the
state officials 10 express their preferences in this
matter. l do not care to comment further on
the matter.
Commissioner Vorys leader of the Taft forces
declined to say a word about the Senator's state
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-19

Examiners Accuse Mfrmary Direc
tors of Butler County, ONO.

Columbus Ohio. May 1s.-The sum of $looVo mas
haer snent Illegally by the Butler County Infrmary
directors according TO report submitted TO the
Governor to-day by State Examiners j. A BLISS
and II s Brown. The expenditures were made
between September l. 1903. and January l. 1917.
The examiners say that public funds were used
for snecuIative purposes. The Infrmary board is
also charged with holding all day sessions TO buy
little soap and soda
IT is alleged that $50 paid to brick mason
for one hours work and that perjured testimony
was given in the investigation of sewing bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-19
LIFE At PINE KNOT.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt En-
iOUHg Their VacatiOn.

Charlottesville. Va, May 1S.-President and Mrs.
Roosevelt entered the simple life in earnest
this morning. Fine weather prevailed. Breakfast
served at $50 o'clock their guest being Joseph
Wilmer. Two hours later the President started for
long walk among the pines around the hunting
lodge Archie left behind awaiting the
rival OF negro boys from Plain Dealing. and
by II o'clock the trio set out fishing expedition
Mrs Roosevelt did not leave the house in the
morning. This afternoon she took horseback ride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-19
MRS. w. H. PAYNE's cANARlEs LOST

fire OF unknown origin, In which ten canary
birds were asphyxiated started In linen closet On
the second floor last night in the home of William
Howard Payne. at No. ss Park avenue. Mr.. Payne
IS = the head OF the firm of William n Payne &
son, grain dealers, at No. 23i East l29th street.
Inc fire extinguished. The loss was $1,000.
q asn canary birds in Mrs. Paynes room We're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-19
ASK FRISCO POLICE CHIEF TO RESIGN.

seven, which has undertaken to restore conf
dence and reconstruct the city government, to-
dav called on Chief of Police Dinan to resign
because of failure to protect the interests of the
CITY during the streescar strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-19

ST Joseph. Mo. May 1S.-Colonel James Fl,
McCord the newly appointed Police Commits
sioner. has offered 5000 in rewards to the men
who make the most arrests and secure the most
convictions of gun toters.' Colonel McCord is
a soldier by education and the Police Depart
ment will be run along military lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-19
POPULATION OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Washington. May S-A police census Just COM
pleted gives the population OF the District OF CO.
lumbia 2959l, So 1Ss being negroes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-19
p. n. MoRRIssEY REELECTED.

Trainmen reelected p. H. Morrissey grand master
without opposition to-day. The other officers also
were re-elect :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-19
60 NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN, 50

Via Erie R. r. Going. May 30; returning until May
q 1897 Tickets and reservations, 3ss-l159 Broad
,Say' H. Y; 1888 Fulton ST.. Brooblyn-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-19
PISTOL PROFICIENCY DISCOURAGED.
tRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

TBy ItIeRIaPH 20 IIl' ITITIIIIV'T
Little Rock. Ark, May 1S.-Acting Governor
Pindall to- day signed the bill making the PEN
atty for drawing a weapon fine of not less
than $500 or more than $1,000 and Imprisonment
for one year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-19
DEWEYs PURE GRAPE JUICE.

Absolutely free from any preservatlves
Il. T. Dewey & Sons Co.. l3S Fulton ST.. Ne" -oGh.
-.,dyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-19

Continued on seventh page.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-11-28
THE CONSTITUTION OF
} OKLAHOMA.

Strikingly important and thor
oughly new, so far as State consti-
tuition go, Oklahoma has provided
among other items for its scheme
of government, these;
Direct legislation through the in
itiative and referendum.
Nomination of all state, county
and district township officers nv
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-11-28

direct primaries.
Prohibition of succession in office
to State officers.
Prohibition Of railway corpora
lions from owning any pro luctive
agency Of natural commodity.
Prohibition of corporations from
owning more land than is abs jlute-
ly necessary in the operation OF their
business.
Prohibition of watered stock and
provision that the books o fal. cor
porations shall be open to examina-
ton at any time.
Prohibition of the employment Of
children under Is years Of age il
factories and mines.
| Abrogation Of the fellow servant
law.
Elective State Corporation Com
mission with compulsory powers
Agricultural Commission.
OF, Gas and Mineral Cornnjs-
sim.
Prohibition for tweuty-one years
in the present Indian Territory and
ali Indian reservations and state
vlue prohibition for th' entire
state as voted on a special ballot
Eight hour day.
Establishment Of a state printing
plant.
Chas. T. Barney, former presiden
of the supended Knickerbockel
Trust Company in New York, com
mitted suicide at his home last
week. He died from the effects O
gunshot wound, but his famil!
physician declares that the shootii
was accidental. Personally he wa
not embarrassed more than tempo
rarily by the failure of the trus
copany Of which he was president
The, Security Oil Company o
Beaumont is endeavoring to hay
the recent restraining order rela
tive to this company's bushes
modified so that it can resume OPP
erations and not be tied up as i
: now is in the courts 1t will prob
! ably resume.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-11-28

must De 10 nun.
Evidently there is nothing"
said Fred, $50 dear to fathers
heart as the admiring love of a
daughter, which / am beginning
to believe at times is almost idola-
try, and | know there must be no
love on earth so precious to u
daughter as the sympathetic, ap-
preeiative love Of a father. We
might almost wish it were not so,
he continued, smiling.
Ruth seemingly did not catch
Fred's point of view, and replied;
81 am sure daddy cannot want
me with him any more than / wish
to remain. There are natures, we
are told, that cannot be changed,
neither emancipated from an idea,
nor contaminated with fear Of fail
ure, and daddy is an example-he
is true blue clear through. "
Fred had become accustomed to
Ruth S franlSness of speech, and yet
he was delighted when she said: 81
shall be very glad, Mr.. Rockwell,
if you conclude to remain in Gold
Valley. You have no idea how
lonely l wocld be were you to go
away"
His heart took sudden jump
into his throat, and there perform
ed acrobatic feats for a moment,
as he attempted to thank her. The
expression of his face evidently be-
trayed his feelings, for she quick
ly drew away, as if a veil had sud-
denly been lifted and a discovery
made. With a formality that was
new to Fred, she said good night
in distant sort of a way, and he
felt awkward, chagrined and dis
pleased with himeslf.
After leaving the billiard home
he found himself is a perturbed
state Of mind. bordering on that
peculiar style Of wretchedness that
always over&akes one when dissat
isfied with self. He walked along
the road which led up the mountain
side to the Shonbar. The moon
large and brilliantly bronzed, like
a sheet OF copper, was just htuns
itself above the eastern horizon
An odor came up from the widC
expanse OF SAND rldges' a perlum'
Of the valley, ana from tar 10 In,
westward came q VANISHING soune
IKE the dying OIL aay' OF Ine OUT
ward epolng OIL nlgnt WIND. :,
lie walked on past the smart
where the mgne force Oh men wa
busy WORKING away towaros IN
Tour hunureu loou leVei' ana SOU
found hlmseiI al tne olu prospec
smart near tne Feacock mine, In
little city OIL COLD yaliey nestle'
far Deneath NM Tie saw a iign
gllmmerlng from one Oh tne VIII
dows OF tne Hllllard nome. ane
wondered IL IL meant forgiveness
ana nope
lhere' are Times When tne sensl
1--WE SOUS OIL lovers can near Tn
words Oh a loved one IL only WINS
pered IN tne sacred recess OIL tn'
neart Wnen signs are caresses OF
tne SOIL warm Wlnds Oh nope III
nsteneu, put no SOUND came saw
me peatings Oh ms own nearV;
I, les, ne salu 10 nlmselI' as III
tnough0 Oh ner WORDS IN regard U
ms remaining IN COD Valley.
Will remain, no matter what eX
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-11-28

Superintendent Gordon Of the Clara Barrow young nege
Gulf Pipe Line from Beaumont to New Orleans murders her mis-
Oklahoma has laid off all men, andtress Mrs Bessie
all suspended The pumpher clothes vauabes When
pants have all been closed
For how long is not said. fessed to the crime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
RAILROAD NEWS
FROM ALL POINTS
All Roads Crowded With Visit
ors to the jamestown Ex-
position via Richmond.
DID NOT BUY MARROW GAUGE.
Missouri Has Drastic Anti-Pass
Law, Which Attorney Cen
eral Will Enforce.
DID NOT BUY NARROW GAUGE

The Norfolk and Western passenger
agents report notable increase in
travel towards tho Jamestown Expo
sition. They say the people In the
West have Just walked UP to a reali-
cation of the attractiveness OF tho
great show, and they are now coming
in crowds. Every train on the line
liz filled. and not infrequently spe-
Gals have TO be used.
Reports coming up from agents in
the South show that nine out of ten
of the people who travel to the James,
town Exposition by the Southern Rail-
way take advantage Of the privilege
allowed Of coming by Richmond. The
Southern's straight route from the
South to the exposition Is via Dan
Vile, and thence to Norfolk by the
old Atlantic and Danvile route. but the
company has on sale tickets at the
same figure that allow the purchaser
to get to Norfolk via Richmond with
a stop-over privilege here. More OF
these tickets are sold than the other
Kind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
GOVERNOR SPENDS
DAY HARD AT WORK
Back From Jamestown, His En-
ccllcncy Takes Up Mat
tcrs Of State.
FIREMAN |: WINS BIG SUIT.
FIREMAN WINS BIG SUIT.
Iratcrnal Mystic Circle Elm
mates Objectionable Features
Of Consolidation With Guild.

Governor Swanson returned yesterday
from tho jamestown Exposition, where
during the week he and Mrs. Swanson
participated In the exercises incident
to the celebration OF Massachusetts and
North Carolina Days.
The Governor arrived shortly after
noon. He visited the mansion for u
few moments. and then went to his
office at the Capitol and took UP the
work that had accumulated during his
absence.
His EXcellcncy had many callers dur
ing the day. Among them were Com
monwcalth's Attorney Everett Perkins
and Detective w. G. Baldwin of Roam
olte. 1t Is understood that they were
to SEQ the Governor concerning en-
tradition papers for one Moses Ferris,
n white man, who Is wanted in Roam
olse for murder, and who is under ar
rest at Rioja. Argentina.
1t will take some time to get the man
back as the papers will have to go
through the State Departmental at WASH
ington.
Governor Swanson was in good
spirits, and said lie had greatly en-
joyed his trip to Jamestown. He will
return about Monday to take part in
some further social functions In con-
nection with the exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
ARE PREPARED NOW
FOR INVESTIGATION
Mayor Signs Resolution to
" Throw Light on City
Home Bids.
HOLD MEETING ON MONDAY
Committee on Poor to Decide
Then About Open or
Executive Sessions.
HOLD MEETING ON MONDAY
Executive Sessions.

\ Mayor Mccarthy yesterday signed the
joint resolution adopted by the Coun-
Gil calling for an investigation of the.
charge made by Councilman Graham B.
Hobson that City Home bids had been
tempered with. The Committee on Re.
lief OF the Poor, which VIII conduct
the investigation, will hold meeting
Monday night, and may decide then
when to summon witnesses to appear.
Alderman Marx Gunst, the chairman,
is out of the city, and nothing Will be
done until he returns.
The question with which the public
is concerned at the moment Is whether
or not the examination Will be In open
or in executive session. There Is q
very strong protest against star cham
ber, proceedings and in view of the
sensa tional talk members of the COM
mittee are OF opinion that II would be
3unwise1ito conduct the hearing behind
closed doors. Superintendent Davis, of
the City Home is outspoken for a
public session.
since preferrinG charges Councilman
Hobson has maintained discreet and
dignifed silence. 1t was at his re+
quest. however, that the envelopes con-
tanning the bids, which 1t is alleged
showed that they had been opened and
resenled in rather bungiing fashion,
were sealed again in a heavy package
and locked up at the City Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
Moro trouble for Hartman.

An Omaha special says:
Trouble among the shopnen of the
Hartman system is brewing, and two
executive officers Of the machinists'
union have left Omaha for Los An
geles, where conference of employees
of the shops OF all the Hartman rail-
roads will be held Sunday. Demands
will be formulated and presented to
the railroads. and the workmen are
prepared to back these demands with
strike unless they are granted.
The unions involved are those OF the
machlnists, blacksmiths and boiler
makers while the roads are the Union
Pacific, the Oregon Short Line, the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com
pany, the Southern Pacific and the
Houston and Texas Central.
This threa tened trouble Is separate
from the strike of the shopmen on the
Southern Pacific, which has been on for
two weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
CONDITIONS IMPROVED.
Department Writes That Patrons VIII
Get Better Envelopes.

Not long ago the government let the
contract for manufacturing stamped
envelopes to new firm. the one which
has made them for years having de-
clined TO bid. Patrons of the Richmond
Office who buy stamped envelopes in
large quantities and have their BUSH
ness cards printed upon them, have
complained that the material and
printing turned out by the new firm
were of an inferior order, and POST
master Cabell has brought the matter
to the attention of the department.
He received a letter yesterday stat
Ing that the new firm had labored un-
der many difficulties In getting out the
first work, but that conditions were
being daily improved, and that here
after the public might expect much
higher class OF work.
The letter calls attention to the fact
that the factory Is behind with orders,
and that persons wishing work done
promptly should put in their requests
at least ten days earlier than they
would ordinarily have to do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
sEw YORK PRODUCE MARnEr.

NEW YORK. August 1s.-FLouR--steady
with fair trade Rye Flour-Dui1 Corn
mea--Steady. Rye--Dull Wheat--Spot
steady. No. red size. Options sc. net
lover. September. gaze: December, 977sc.;
Mgy- sl.02h. corn-spot Steady; No. 2.
SIC elevator. Options unchanged. Oats
Spot strong; mixed. sac. y
E@ef-Steady; family, si3.5oql4e0; mess
31hI 1850: beer hams, 5d27.00 Cuts Meats
Easy picked bellies. l01z 913;zc- Lard
"EaEy; western prime, ss.sp090G; refined.
eaEy Pork-steady- Tallow-Dull- Fetro-
!eaE1 and Rosin---F irrn. Turpentine-Flrm.
E.se and ApIasg sS-FIrrn- SGgav--Quiet;
fair refining. 33sc.: centrifugal, Sc test.
5-sac: rnolasses sugar, 3,00c.; refined, quiet.
Cc1ee-spot quiet and unchanged. Futures
S;eady, net unchaa ged to 10 points lower.
BGifet-SteaGy; creamery, common, special.
" q &Ec.: western tactory. common 70 extra,
lEE5 q e3i.c, Cheese-Steady and unchanged.
Egss-Steady and unchanged. Cottonseed
Ol5--Bareiy steady, unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
PROFESSOR ron OPEN TOWN.
lecturer Advocates municipal Owner

Lecturer Advocates Municipal Owner
ship Of Deer Saloons and Theatres.
CHICAGO, ILL, August 1G.--Charlcs
Zueblien. professor of sociology at the
University Of Chicago, to-day adyo-
Gated wlde-open Chicago Sunday,
with municipal beer gardens and city
operated theatres for tho masses
"Closing things up on Sunday is not
best" he said. 1T is too late to die
tate to others what they shall do. Sun
day should be beautiful day. Work
people must have something to do as
an outlet for their energies.
"The saloons as they are at present
should be abolished, and In their stead
there might be municipality owned
beer gardens, conducted on respectable
lines. There should be also municipal
theatres"
The professor declares that the State
is responsible for disease. ugliness, inr
morality and poverty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
SHE KISSED HIM;
SHE JUST HAD TO
Nevertheless an Unsympathctic
Justice Fined Mrs. Kierney,
ittsburg, Six and Costs.

PITTSBURG, PA, August 16.-Mrs.
M Kierney, aged thirty. rosy, black
eyed and dlmpled. was before Mayor
Coleman, who fined her So and costs
for disorderly conduct. She was
charged with imprint!ng kiss on the
cheek Of reluctant young man who
sat in corner of street car last
evening upon which she. too, happened
to be riding.
Mrs. Ilierney admitted the crime, her
only defense being that tho young man
Just looked cute and that she couldn't
resist 1t.
The man who received the kiss got
mad when all tho other passengers
laughed at him, jumped off the car,
called policeman and had her ar
rested. Then he made his escape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, GRAIN
sA.L1s.

500 Atlantic Coast Line. com
2G,90O American Smoltcrs, com.
$500 Amalgamat ted Copper -.
2,l0O Amer. Car and Foundry.
800 Amer Car and Foun.. ptd
1900 American Cotton Gil.,.@.
200 American Tobacco, pfd@
300 American Can ....,,..,,...
1,i00 American Can, pfd.s...
GOO Amer. Locomotives. com.
leo Amer. Locomotive. pfd,"
! 200 American Sugar ..3...tt..
1850 A. Il. and S. Fe, coma...
500 A., Il. and S. Zee, pfd. SO.
$500 Bait, and Ohio, OK, div"
1880 brooklyn RAND Transit
ECO Canadian Pacific ...s..,@.
l.4o0 Chesapeake ana Ohio.".
1I,2OD Chi. Mil, and St. Paul,."
2.9eO Colorado Fuel and Iron.
9GO Colorado South. come.
Colorado South, 1st pfd.,
200 Colorado South, "a pfd..
100 Clev. Gin. Chi ana st. l.
1850 Consolidated Gas ....t....
1000 Delaware and Hudson".
Del, Lack. and Western,
500 Erie, Observation-Disclosures.
500 Eric. LIST pfd.....,.........
100 Erie, I'd pfd.............,...
400 General Electric .........
1,170 Great Northern, pfd,"t.
POO Grcat Northern Orc cts.
AGO Illinois Central ....,,.....
800 Louisville and Nashville
Manhattan ........,..n,.,,
400 Metro. Street Railway.
GOO Mexican Central ..,......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
DECIDED ACTIVITY
on GRAIN MARKET.

The grain market was decidedly ac-
tive yesterday. The millers were eager
for stock and would have taken twice
the amount that appeared. AS it was
they bought something like 5000
bushels of wheat offered on change by
sample. In the main the wheat was
in good order and was graded as first
class. 1t brought the outside figure
without any trouble.
Four hundred bushels of seed oats
We're sold on private terms. No corn
showed up, much TO the disappointment
OF the millers Who are in need of
corn and are willing to pay the outside
figures for it. The indications are that
there is very little corn left in first
hands, and it may be that the millers
will have to wait for the new crop be-
fore they get all they want.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
COTTON csIsRKEIs

SET T0RK. AagUsg ls--cptloa market
sie<.oy. safes about 1880 5aleS The open
:as %as STEADY IL al aayaace If 15i- points
sHc za9rE!y a1t@rTFafd ias active months
we're s5Js poluts higher on coye-ng ami
sGrport trom SUutt western operators lntlu-
epeed by aisnss cables Indications that the
Ebe WsIs - Teas nd peaz iLs efficient and
the better feeling IN Wall street There was
~ grea; 'oiutae o! esmana. ana after shorts
ha3! covered Prices egseG on aufin.. the
mcrnlng 70 a shade uEder the closing f3g-
Greg OF the previous Day, -aI!yiug again
lateI on buliish private eoHditl0u report 10
net advance 81 q y points. This was III
loved by renewed weakness IN khe afternoon
on Eeports pf=a weaker turn fn Tho stock
market and scattering liquidation the
close was a practically the low point OF the
EctE.on, -he private crop condition report
indicated deterioration during the past
two weeks OF about one per cent on ;be
SYerage.
Receipts al inc po.ts today we're 2.s2s
bales against 81 lnst week aud $500 last
year FOR the week 600 bales against $40
lasI Week ana i,i93 last year. New Or.
last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
.ONTHELOCAL MARKETS

light and SO also was the demand for
such stuff as the commission men
usually handle. Watermelons were the
exception to the rule. They We're so
plentiful that the prices weakened a
bit. The wholesale price yesterday
was $40 to SIS per hundred.
Chickens We're rather more numerous
and the prices went off somewhat.
Coop lots sold for II to is cents per
pound. Eggs We're very scarce and tho
price jumped up to % cents per dozen
for crate lots. Potatoes which are
SITE to 50 per barrel for the very best.
Under grades could be bouht at almost
any price. PEI NOE