davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
FLOATING HOSPITAL FOR
CONSERVATIVES. SUGGESTED
Proposed That Abandoned Boat Be
Secured and Fitted Up-Co-operation
With Health Board Urged

A floating hospital for the care OF
tuberculosis cases was suggested al
the meeting or the Detroit Society FOR
the Study and Prevention OF Tubercu-
loss in the Hotel Pontchartraln, We'd
nesday afternoon. and an investigation
will be made 10 see II one or more or
the abandoned boats along the river
front cannot be secured for that pur-
pose and fitted ap for the summer
This suggestion was made by Mrs.
William A. McGraw, chairman or the
executive committee. who showed that
this plan had been worked out sue
cessfuuy in connection with Bellevue
hospital ia New York IL is believed
that one or more OF these boats can
be fitted up at moderate expense and
relief afforded a number OF tubercular
cases.
Some days ago il was suggested by
a prominent business man that the So
cie;y should specify the use TO which
the funds OF Blue Star day should be
put and at the meeting Wednesday.
the sentiment was in favor OF hospital
accommodations.
Dr. w. L. Bahcock. superintendent
of Grace hospital. presented the sub
ject OF Hospitals at the meeting
saying that ne believed the best eff
forts of the organization should be
towards enlarging the institution on
Hamilton boulevard He said that
large institution would necessarily
have To be endowed and III building
one, the aid OF the city would be nee
essary. The general hospitals, he
said. are suffering for the need of en-
largement DR.. Babcock urged the
need of camps and hospitals for the
treatment of the disease. He advised
cooperation with the health board In
the work and also cooperation with
the hospitals in establishing branches
within six or eight miles OF the city.
I'VE are refusing cases OF tubercu-
losis every day in Grace hospital.
said Dr. Babcock. We have four or
five sun parlors for tubercular cases.
and are glad TO take in patients in the
incipient stage il We have vacant
beds"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
PRESIDENT TAFT, IN
SPEECH, LAUDS NEGROES
Never Before Has Their Futurs Ap-
peared Brighter, Tells Graduates
of University.

M WASHINGTON. May 27.-Never be
Elore has the future of the Negro. as
To race, appeared more hopeful than
now, declared President Taft, in an
kaddress to the Negro graduates of
Howard university. near here. Wed
<nesday.
Nh Mr.. Taft said IL is for the Negroes
themselves TO work out their own fu-
*<ure and to become fixtures In the
&ommercial and social fabric OF the
nation. Conditions for the Negro in
E{he south, he believed, are growing
better.
This university" said the president
Fin his speech. lis the partial repay.
Ement OF the debt to a race 10 which a
government ana the people of the
limited States are eternally indebted.
They brought that race into this coun-
TRY against its will. They planted 1t
here irretrievably. They first put II in
|bcndage and then kept IL in the Ignor-
0nce thar that bondage seemed to
make necessary. under the system
Then in vogue. Then they freed II and
nut ON II the responsibilities OF citi-
E1enship.
& Fl am far from saying that the col
Sored race today would be better of II
they all had university education. |
think they would be in a very bad way
Ia they had because they would not
NOV how to use II and they would
not find means OF using it,
mo race would be better of II all
we're educated as university men. The
treat body of the colored race. as the
ERreat body of the white race, must
kdcpend for their livelihood on their
manual labor. skilled or unskilled, or
Y On some occupation which requires
less education than that which is con-
<erred by university, and IL that ed
ncation is too widely extended the ef.
xect of 1t is to put lot of men into
+Iife who do not find occupations which
IRE suited to their tastes and TO make
Them unhappy and really not At for
The life which lies before them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
Markets and Finance

IS, so $3.50; common killers. ss.'eg S.2S;
culls. s2Qs.S0 per cwt.
Hogs-Dull and lower. quality fair
prime mediums and fat workers. sIspu
5.so: light workers and pigs. se'ssg Lio
per cwt.
Receipts: Cattle. 1.ssi; calves, 1910:
sheep, HISS: hogs. S.oss.
EAST acknowledgements.
BUFFALO. May sT.-tspecial Cat
tle-Receipts cars. steady, Hogs
$50. pyorks s sisSSS9.so. pigs. $40;
Sheep-Rectipts 10 ears. slow; best
lambs. $3.50, yearlings, s. 80; weth-
ers. Sc t0qs.7O. ewes, s5.So@e. Calves
EAST RUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO ~ Y, May 81
Cattie-None here steady, prime. 81. 80
9Tl5. butchers, s+5O@6. Neals-Re-
ceipts soc. steady common 10 choice.
$685. Slows Shan lambs and 50 So sssep
s3h6.75 yearlings. 81 so. HOGS
Receipts $500: firm. workers.. $3.50 u
80, pigs. 1886.
CHICAGO. May s7.-cattle-Receipts
ans. s4T5n6.S5. western. st75@63S;
stockers and feeders $500 q 5.65. cows
and heifers. ss.50m $40; calves. s5g I.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. weak light,
:esSg!?S; mixed mixed so; !;S g 30; he SrS
ers. s7.e6G7.S5; pigs. IS 30 a $50. Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts 10000. strong;
native. s4q 5.ss; western. st25 80;
lambs. 1926 a $50; western. $3.50 90.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. o.. May e7.-Hogs-
Receipts 1000. firm; mediums and heav-
les. si.65; workers. $3.50; lights. s7.25 a
7.35: pigs $7.25. Cattle-Receipts 3
ears. steady Lambs-Receipts 10 cars;
steady. ss2S top. Calves-Receipts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
POLICE SEEK SHARPERS.
Pair Swindle Alfred Cultivate Out
Of 5000. n

Alfred Cultivate, who says he lives
at No. Il Adams-ave. east. has sought
the aid Of the police in locating two
promoters, who registered at the Hotel
Fowler as w. r. Lister and James
Clayton, and who left suddenly after
obtaining 5000 from Cultivate.
The alleged swindlers had patent
ed machine for revamping bed springs.
An old, sagged spring. could be made
as level and taut as the day II left
the factory, at a cost OF only 30
cents. The scheme, a good one. ap.
pealed TO Cultivate. AMI he readily
put up his 5000 for half interest In
the patent. A friend had decided 10
take some stock in the venture. also
but when the pair went back TO see
the promoters. Lister and Clayton had
left
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
POLICEMEN SORE OVER NEW
HELMETS YOU BET THEY ARE
Forced TO Buy Creations in Brown
Although Many Of Them Have
Good Lids.

II you want 10 make policeman
mad. hopping. swearing mad. just ask
him how he likes his new helmet.
You've seen them. of course, those
new creations in brown, intended 10
be worn all rne year around. except
In the dead of winter. when caps VIII
be In order They are supposed 10
take the place OF both the old black
helmet and the gray summer helmet.
1T wouldn't have been so bad II the
department had furnished them 10
start with said one copper TO The
Times. But no. every man must buy
his own. no matter how many helmets
he has kicking around the house. why,
| know a lot of the boys who have
brand new black helmets that they
have worn only once or twice and are
/, lust as good as new. Now we must
put up another s. so each for these
things. and nobody knows whether
! they are going TO stand the weather
or not
And that isn't all. Two or three OF
us went down 10 the regalia store 10
pick cut our helmets and couldn't find
any TO ht. We went 10 the depart
ment, and were sent back TO the max
ers. And what satisfaction do you
think we got They jusrlaughed at
us. and in the end we had 10 take the
helmets. even il they didn't fit. | had
to take mine To another store 10 get
IL stretched so il would fit.
1t won't do us any good 10 kick.
though We've simply got 10 make
the best OF il. There's no getting
around paying for the hats, for the
price is taken out of our checks before
they are handed 10 us. Oh. It's great
To be a policeman"
The price of the new helmet is 80
cents in advance OF the price paid for
the gray helmets last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28

coaes-Paekass coffee. siAss0i7so
nd D,'; = 4 &, Ss.'v..-r.nen 'e' CON-
Fissr-Hiehissn patents in wood.
ss.ssSS second ppcstsnss $40 .ssrsishs.
fs scS sl. s9 io rye S nSar ss
corn meal. tsi; corn and oat chop, $40:
coarse middlings. $50; me mlddlinsA
Frssh v:sssasies-cucumbsrs. hot
house. loc dol; lettuce, ioc per ID;
nips. SOC Su: florida tomstoss. $50
s ss srs IS s ssa sssa ' Scans asi ,s "a.
bu; asparagus. 10000 per dOs; new
Graz. Ss:,sw'SSsso Ss5 ~, ISS il. am.
Der, lo3lic; sxtraetsd. sas,.e per u.
foilowips~PriSss for balsS ma; In csr
HtseeM 10 J. ,lsSissc; s,eyss:
wheat s;%. and NSSt straw, = per ton ~ +,
green. loo: kip cured, No !. lac; No Q.
iiohc: hip green. No. !. lie. No, Z.
i:; cali calf s cured No No / i iss: No NO
I!Hci lamb skins. 2o0soc: shsariinSs.
Limss-Sl per ZOE.
Maple sugar-New. 100 iso per ID.
Onioas-Cuban. $50 per box: Bsr-
muda. $3.50 per crate.
Oranges-California navels. @2500
325 per box.
Oii.-Raw iinseed. soc: boiled lin
seed, SIC gal. less per cent for cash
In 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene ?hc: turpentine. In oarrel lots.
t3hc per gal.
Ptneappl~s-Cuban. 81 25U2.15, Flor
Ida, s. oOu3 per crate.
Pop Corn-Ears. ! " d 10 per Id.
Observation-Disclosures. ear lots. (. O. b.
Detroit. s3Qssc per bu: new Bermudas,
-: southern. $1.76 per bu.
Poultry-iiens. Ice per ID: stag roos-
tiers. l0uilc geese. &c 10; ducks. $50
Is a l6c per 10.
Provtsions-Mess pork. $3.50. family
pork. 2l42l.50; light. clear, $3.50:
heavy. s22; smoked hams l2xc; dry
sailed brtskets. l2Ac, shoulders. 9ih c,
picnic hams, &c: bacon. lthc; lard. In
tierces ike: kettle rendered. lsho
per ID
strawberrtes-24-Q t. cases. $3.50
sugsr-Crystal dominoes, s7.s5: Eagle
1855: xxx powdered. s5.75; granu-
ane. In bulk. $50: granulated in as
10 sotton bags, IS IS: Michigan granu-
lated. $40: diamond \, $40, confoc-
toners A. 35.25; No. I, $3.50: No. 2,
Ssi6: No. s, $5io: No. !. ;S.os: No. s,
IS: No. 3. S4.s5: No. 20. $3.50 Nc. IL,
Sass: No. IL. $3.50: No. Is. s475: No.
~. st:75: No. Is, 3t.75 per 100 pounds.
Tailew-No 1. 5hc' No z. +hc per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
LIVE STOCK
DETROIT LIVE STOCK.
MIchIgan Central stock yards.

DETROIT. May 27,--Cattle-Grain
fed cattle, active TO steady; grass fed
stock lower. Prices ranged as follows:
Choice steers. averaging from l,lOO TO
1900 lbs, 1915 a $50; choice handy
killers t475n $50. light TO good butch
ers' steers and heifers, 81 100;
common killers and fat cows. t2I5n 5,
Gamers cows, VI 20 "a 20 common 70
prime shipping bulls. s3a4.75; light
butchers and heavy sausage bulls. t2.1 rs
1850 stockers and feeders. t2.5O4 ~ 0
per cwt. Mich Cows-Active, t25 a 90
each. Veal Calves-Ifigher. Sid 1.25
per cwt.
sheep and Iambs-Active and high
.er. quality fair; choice lambs, fsns 10.
light TO fair, t6I7: common TO prime
sheep, $40 $50. mixed sheep and lambs,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
MEERT WILL Be
SENTENCED SOON
Supreme Court Affirms Connection
of Man Who Shot Alex
Van Houtte.

Gustave Meert. convicted more than
a year ago OF assault with intent 10
Kill. his victim being Alex. Van Houtte'
will be sentenced within a few days
After Merits conviction his attorney
asked that sentence be deferred untl'
the matter could be carried TO the
supreme court. Judge Phelan con
sented TO this and has just been adVis'
ed that the higher court has affirmed
the conviction. Sentence will be im'
posed when the remittitur arrive
from Lansing. Van Hou;te is blind
as the result. of the attack. He was
shot in the head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
PATTEN SELLS MAY WHEAT
so SHORTS CAN COVER
5bicaso Spectator is Reported To
B Have Sold SOC. 900 Bushels Yester-
day--Priees Break Sharply.

M CHICAGO, May 27.-Astonishment
10 expressed by brokers here today at
NE unprecedented weakness OF the
Hheat market as delivery day on May
leals approaches. The pit was ex-
tied from the start and trading was
ctive, plenty of May and September
ping thrown upon the market by big
0ders. As result all futures broke
harply. May dropping 10 1.Sl 81;
MY to 1916 rs and September 10
o9 SIS In the first hour.
Brokers are unable TO understand
ames A. Patterns position at this
0fnge of his May deal. Instead OF hold.
ING his long May wheat he has been
cIling 1t freely. giving the shorts
Ienty of opportunity to cover before
oIlvery day time on Saturday. He is
oported TO have sold 100000 bushels
yesterday. The bulls and other sup.
&orters OF Patten say he is showing
Esprit of magnanimity" in letting
he shorts have the wheat they need
Instead of trying to squeeze them in
nc closing days Of his deal and run.
Ming prices up TO new records.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, May 27-Pork--Firmer:
mess. $ls.50U2O. Beef-Steady. Lard
Strong. middle west sl.2O4ll.30.
Sugar-Raw, irm; refined. firm. Coffee
Rio No !. on the spot. susLc Tai
low-Steady; city, 5ssc; country ) a a
5 &c. Dressed poultry-Quiet Live
poultry-Dull and unchanged Cheese
Fairly active. firm: full cream spe-
cials, l3Gl3hc; skins, specials. lie;
full skins. 242isc
Coffee options opened steady 10 sc
higher. Butter-Ftrm. receipts 400.
creamery. extras. zee state dairy. tubs.
2fQ 81 iac; imitation creamery, nrsts.
~ u 22c. Eggs-Steady receipts 20.3TT.
nearby white fancy. 36426hc: nearby
mixed, fancy, 2i12fiac: fresh ar SITS,
81 IN I23c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
ROOSEvELTS KILL SO BIG
SPECIMENS OF GAME
Es-President and His Son Take In
ventory at Mcmillan Home
in Nairobi.
10y STAFF Correspondent Of the United
Press and Detroit Times.)

10y STAFF Correspondent Of the United
Press and Detroit Times.)
NAIROBI, May 27-This- was game
inventory day at the town house Of
George Mcmillan, where Colonel and
Kermit Roosevelt are guests for a
week. With the aid OF Professors
Loring and Heller. they went over the
record OF the hunt. which began on
the kapiti plains April 20. and found
that they had killed SO big game spec.-
mems, comprising 22 varieties.
This is the kill. TO date, OF the two
Roosevelts and does not include a
number OF animals killed by other
members OF the party.
All but six OF the specimens either
have been or are being preserved for
the Smithsonian institution.
In addition TO this big consignment
that will soon be shipped, the natural
lists have thou sand specimens or
birds, mammals and snakes which
will be sent 10 the National museum
at Washington.
Col. Roosevelt and his son were
dinner guests today OF Acting Gov. +.
G. Jackson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
BOYAJIAN TRIAL WILL
BE ANOTHER THAW CASE
Old 6rainstorm Defense viii Be Offer
ed, With Woman's Scarlet
Story as Cause

In the case OF Dr. q. n. Boyajian.
who shot down his nephew. Harotoon
Gostanian. in the police court few
weeks ago. Detroit is TO have sort
of second edition OF the Thaw trial,
including even the sob" squad. The
defense. as outlined BY Attorney
Frank Bumps, will be that DR.. Boya-
jan was driven temporarily insane by
his wife's confession of Gostanian )
attentions To her during the doctor :
absence on lecture tour. And, as IN
the Thaw case, ii will be contended
that since the shooting the doctor has
become perfectly sane again
Against this. however. the prosecu
ton will show mis- actions Immediately
preceding the murder; his purchase
of the revolver and his numerous In
quiries as 10 the probable procedure
in the case of his wife ana Gostanian,
who had Just been arrested on his
complaint; his remark that the pen-
atty provided by law was not severe
enough. The prosecution Will try 10
show that the doctor deliberately plan
ned the murder TO avenge what he
considered his outraged honor. And
in this connection his statement IL
the jail Immediately after the shoot
ing is recalled
"Ten the people that Or. Boyajian
has been avenged" he declared His
life. his honor his happiness all have
been taken from him, but he has
avenged them all in two minutes.
1t is announced that Mrs Boyajian
will take the stand in an effort To
save her husband and in thisr aspect,
also the case resembles that OF Harry
Thaw. Another witness for the de-
tense will be the doctors sister. Mar
-Boyajian, who came here from
Massachusetts, TO be near him in his
trouble. She declares that Gostanian
attempted to ruin her and threatened
10 kill DR.. Boyaiian IL She told on him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
BOSTON COPPER
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. Stone < Co:
The Boston copper market Is quiet
but is showing considerable strength.
Mass Mining has been "A strong and ac-
tive feature, advancing TO l64. a new
high record price on this movement.
This Is a gain OF l point over last
nights closing. osceola is also up
point Other Arm features are Butte
Cltn., Nevada Cons. and shannon. The
L.. : Smelling stocks have been some
what neglected. but there continues "A
steady absorption OF these issues. There
is nothing doing I'm North Butte. In
the general list there was a large de-
mand for East Boston Land which adj
vanced to l2+ new record price. The
buying has been for interests directly
Identified with the property. Shoe Ma
chinery also continues arm and Is well
bought.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
WILL SUCCEED ROGERS.
James A. Moffett Scheduled for Vice.
President Of Standard OIL

NEW YORK, May 27-James A.
Moffett Is scheduled to take the place
of the late H. II. Rogers as vice.presl.
dent of the Standard Oil Co. and as
president OF the National Transit Co.
the pipe line of the oil trust Moffett
has been familiarizing himself with
the end of the business which Rogers
handled for several years. and for
the past two years has practically
taken Rogers place, although the lat.
ter nominally retained his Official Do
sition
Moffett has been with the Standard
ever since he was boy. lie is presi
dent of the Standard Oil Co. of In
diana. and inspector of several Of tn,
Standard subsidiary corporations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
NEW YORK sToCk LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig 4 Co. Stocks are quiet with
little change In prices. The market
has worked into rut. from which II
will probably take some time To extri-
cate itself general move OF "A couple
OF points either way would probably
bring in new blood. There will prob
ably be speciality movements with good
chances TO scalp. Think on any mod
crate decline would buy with this idea
In view. American stocks In London
were quiet rather above parity. ana
Bank OF England rate was unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
YOU BUY A DRINK. THEN
SELL SOME OF 1T BACK TO
THE BARKIE AGAIN

TROY, O., May 27.-"Speakeasies"
have got the best OF detectives in
Troy. When a man buys drink I'M
der a new system just put into opera
ton, he pays % cents for the drink
He pours a large drink. Then the bar
tender saws 10 him. Sell me 10 cents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
NAN FALLS UNDER TRAIN.
V leg Crushed SO Seriously Ampu-
M tatlon 10 Necessary. ~

O.
Taking a short cut to his home. An.
|1ew Kutkofski, OF No. 4oS wesson
We. fell under a Grand Trunk train
1hich he was attempting to board
ednesday afternoon. and was terri
Ia injured. both legs being crushed
~ left so badly as to make ampu
zion imperative.
xutkofski. who was taken to Red
oes hospital, absolutely refused. how
~. 60 allow the physicians TO, am.
11<e the leg. They argued I'm vain
- u was either his leg or his life.
ally. . neighbor was called, and
lined kutkofski's consent to the
o1n<ion. The man IL now expected
11coyer- He has ave children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery, ex-
tras, aFsts,-2iei- aaiF y,-i9ei pack
ing stock, lii4c per 10.
Eggs-Current receipts. case count,
cases included. 2lh per doz. Receipts
Thursday, 2.l06 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
o. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
otton prices. furnished by Hayden
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported steady
and Arm but featureless market this
morning. Supplies OF country produce
OF all kinds were very light. receipts
OF poultry and dressed calves. especia ,
Nv being below the requirements OF
the market The poultry market has
been hardening for several days past
and 1sc now seems to be the estab-
Iished price for chickens OF all aEss
old notatoes are fairly active and a
shade firmer in tone. Fresh vegetable
are in good supply and demand. and
stra wberrIes continue scarce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
CHICAGO PR0nUCE

CHICAGO. May 27.--Butter-Cream-
cry extras 241lc: nrsts 23iac. seconds.
elhc; dairy extras. cage. Eggs
Firsts. 2lc. seconds. zoe. Cheese
Twins. 1914 q131c: young Americas.
14A Ul4%c Live pouitry-Turkeys.
SC. fowls. 14hc: ducks. lie: geese. "a
Sc. springs. pound TO pound and quar-
ter average 20 pound and half TO one
or heavier $40 33c. Potatoes. soc 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28

Swiss electric railroad Is using a
crossing gate, which is automatically
closed oy motor to which the power
is switched by the trolley bows on
approaching cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28

TOLEDO. O.. May. 27...Wheat-cash
and May. si53; July, Si1Slk, Sept,
SiI2 Dec. sl.11A. corn-Cash and
May. T4c; July. 7lSc; Sept. zoe; Dec.
5sc. Oats-Cash and May. soc: July
No. /. ~ nc: No 2, Ole; No. 3, ssc. Glow
er seed-t,ash and May 1896: oct. and
Dec. se67h; March, $3.50. Prime al
sike. s775. Prime timothy. also. OIL
Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28

worth OF that. please" The drfnker
pours some OF the liquor back into the
bottle and receive 10 cents in return.
Then the customer is as blamewor-
thy as the bartender because he, too.
has sold liquor without license. II Is
dangerous, after all TO "squeal."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis G. Gorton. No. 1413 Majestic
building. May 81, 1909:
FINANCIAL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
eoF 1878 ,ssSssJY per per s ss,
cssbese-New, -ti.7s per crate.

S C:s.r,%fioriaa. $50 per crate.
ite: York state. old. Tia isc; new, lac;
I,mburger, old, fancy, t74lse; new.
I4c; Schwettzer, fancy. old. 20Q2lc;
brick arsam, I6e per ID.