davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02
That Martin Bill.

According to the Lead Tribune the
Black Hills Mining Mems association
held a meeting in Deadwood on the
evening of the 2sth ult to consider Con-
gresham Martins bill for the relief of
bona fide settlers. in the Black Hills for
est reserve. The committee who were
appointed at a previous meeting were :
j. G. Moody, N. T. Mason, George V.
Ayers and L. P. Jenkins. 1. A. Webb,
who had taken exceptions to the bill at
a previous meeting, presented data
showing Why the bill was detrimental to
the legitimate mining interests OF the
Black Hills. Judge Bennett came be.
fore the committee and made speech in
which he set forth the advantages OF
the bill. Chairman Gray read letter
from Mr.. Martin bearing upon the de
tails of his bill and making some points
plain, showing why it is to the best int
erests of the country that the bill should
be passed. The purpose of the new bill
is that it gives the original settler upon
homestead lands prior to September 10,
1898, or his successor the privilege of
making proof upon such lands, but does
not allow further settlements or home
stead entries to be made after the date
of establishment of the forest reserve.
There are some actual homesteaders
who have cultivated and improved their
lands for the past twenty years who,
under the present ruling cannot get a
title to the ground and in other cases
the original settler has sold or left his
claim to heirs. For the relief of such
the new bill is being introduced. The Tri-
bune believes when all the details of the
bill have thoroughly discussed, by the
Mining Mems association that its pass
age will be sanctioned by them, with
perhaps few notifications.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02

The postoffice department has decided
upon designs for the st. Louis world 8
fair stamps which will bear portraits as
follows: One cent, Robert r. Living
ston, minister to France; two cent
Thomas jefferson; three cent, James
Monroe FIVE cent, President Mckinley ;
ten cent, map of the United States, show
ing territory purchased from France.
The colors will be those used for like de-
nominations in general use.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02

The railroads of the middle west have
come to an agreement to abolish the
practice of issuing free or reduced return
transportation to stockmen. The order
has been made on all the roads to go in
to effect January !, 1904. Inasmuch as
large proportion of the farmers are
stockraisers to greater or less extent,
this decision of the railroads is far reach
ing. Exceptions to the rule is made in
the state of Minnesota and Arkansas
where the law requires transportation
for men accompanying stock.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02
A Very Close Call.

t.I stuck to my engine, although every
;o;nt ached and every nerve was racked
with pain" writes G. w. Bellamy, To-
comotiye fireman, of Burlington, Iowa.
az was weak and pale, without any APP
petite and all run down. AsI was about
to give up, got bottle OF Electric Bit
ters, and after taking it, / felt as well as
I ever did in my life" Weak, slckiy
run down people always gain new lie
strength and vigor from their use. lry
them. Satisfaction guaranteed py a. >
Jones, Price so cents,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02

AT the meeting of the Missouri River
stockmens association at Fort Pierre on
the 26th ult., delegates were selected to
attend the meeting of the National Live
Stock association at Portland, Oregon,
January is, and each member subscribed
for stock in the independent packing
concern.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02

The republicans in Nebraska have or
ganized committee composed of prom
inent party leaders to further the candi.
dacy of John L. Webster of Omaha for
the vice presidency nomination before
the national convention in 1904.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02
Another Excursion to Florida Via Burl-
ington Route.

An excellent opportunity for visit to
the Sunny Southland is afforded by the
personally conducted excursion leaving
Lincoln at 2l0 p. m. and Omaha 5:25 p.
m. January IA, 1904 Through standard
and tourist sleeping cars will run to
Jacksonville, Florida, via the Burlington
Route to st. Louis, thencethrough Nash
vile, Tenn, and Atlanta, Ca, over the
route made forever historic by the dram
attic incidents of the Civil War.
You travel in special carson fast
trains; do not have to worry about sleep
ing car reservations, baggage or the hum
dred other little details that detract so
much from the perfect enjoyment of a
trip-the excursion manager attends to
all these matters You escape the most
unpleasant and trying part of a winter in
the north, and reach Florida when every
thing is at its best, where fishing is ex-
cellent, the orange and lemon trees in
bearing, the bathing superb, and the eli
mate as soft and balmy as Nebraska
day in May.
The itinerary provides for twelve
hour stopover at St. Louis for visit to
the Worlds Fair grounds, which are
practically in shape for the opening, with
the exception of the installation of ex-
hibits, and great many exhibits are in
place. The party will return individual
ly, and liberal stopover privileges are
given on your tickets. 1t is especially
urged that you give us early advice If
you desire to join this excursion, in or
der that proper reservation will be. made
for you. For further details ask the
Burlington agent or write me.
j. FRANCIS,
General Passenger Agent,
80 Omaha, Neb.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02

They tell us it is never 700 late To
mend, but-a man is up against. a tough
proposition when he undertakes to patch
upia broken promise.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02

The democratic national committee
meets in Chicago January IL to select a
date for holding the presidential nomi-
mating convention.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02

An item has been going the rounds of
the press headed "Butte County for
Pierre" That isn't anything so very
strange, for all the Black Hills counties
are evidently for Pierre. If some news
paper should have the temerity to run
an item declaring any Hills county for
Mitchell it would really be something of
sensation.-Ho Springs Star.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02

The tallest building on earth is to be
erected in New York If present plans
are carried out. With five stories be-
low the street level, forty stories high
from the entrance to the top floor and
surmounted by sixty foot tower, the
gigantic new building will have total
height of els feet. The building will
extend one full block and its cost, in.
Guiding the site, will reach $4,000, 900.
The land is said to have been secured
and the completion of the building with
| in one year is promised.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02
A Novel Exhibit.

Geo. r. Farmer, Secretary of the South
Dakota State Commission, is sending out
communications to the representative
men of the various counties and towns
of the state, with view Of inducing the
citizens to take up the matter of raising
a sufficient amount to defray one half of
the expense Of putting in grain panels
in our state building at the st. Louis
Exposition. 1t is proposed that the
panel subscribed for, which will cost,
for the smaller size, Axe feet and the
larger size, 6xl0 feet, $50 and $50 res.
pectively, shall, in as far as possible, set
forth an appropriate scene descriptive of
the place represented, giving name, etc.
The panels are to be gotten up by one OF
the best artists in the country and will
it is said, be veritable gems of art, and
that they will attract wide attention
there is no question of doubt. The
spaces around and between these panels,
which will in great measure be the
back ground, and setting forth the pam
els, will be entirely filled in with grain
decorations corresponding with the col
orings of the panels, making a most
unique and attractive display which will
serve as valuable advertisement of the
place so represented, and be worth all,
and much more than its cost to the sub
scriber.
If our people desire this advertisement
in our state building, which would cer-
tainly be advisable, steps must be taken
in that direction at once, as there is but
little time left for. deliberation, as Mr..
Farmer must be notified in few days
in regard to the acceptance or rejection
of the proposition. There is only suffi-
cient available space for twenty-four
panels, more than half Of which have al
ready been taken, and should our citi-
zens decide to accept the same, action
must be taken Immediately.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02
Mining Items.


rumor afloat in this place pointing to the
early resumption of operations on the
North Star gold mine, eight miles west
Of town, the details of which we were
unable to obtain. We sincerely hope
the rumor may develop into a full blown
reality.
NORTH POLE.
The CHRONICLE is informed that COM
pany made up Of French Canadians who
reside in Montreal, Canada, is being or.
gsniz9d with view to the Inauguration
of operations at an early day upon the
North Pole Copper mine, located about
nine miles west of this place. Thomas
Belmore, the local agent is said to have
secured title to the property by the pur-
chase of all individual interests. 1t is
said to be the intention of the company
to sink deep shaft upon the property
and prospect the vein at a considerable
depth. 1t is expected that the work of
sinking the shaft will commence some
time during the coming month.
MAYFLowER GROUP.
This promising group of gold claims,
located about FIVE miles west of this place,
upon which deal was consummated a
short time ago with Lacrosse and st.
Paul parties, is another one of the min
ing enterprises Of the new year referred
to in a recent issue of the CHRONICLE
from which good results are confidently
anticipated. The holdings of this COM
pany embrace an area of about 200 acres
of mining ground, and it is the intention
Of tho company to commence operations
on the property at no very distant
period. To meet immediate require
ments a number of buildings must be
erected, and saw mill will be placed on
the ground for the purpose of saving out
The lumber required, the logs being al
ready cut and on the ground. Sufficient
development work has been done on the
property to satisfy the company as to the
quantity and quality of the ores and it
is believed that when operations are in
augurated the work will be continued.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02
J. r. McHUGH,
Physician and Surgeon.
once at j. E. Pitcher & Co.'S. Drug Store.
Custer, South Dakota.
THE CHRONICLE wishes you all happy
and prosperous new year.

South Dakota will have eight dele
gates and eight alternates at the republi.
can national convention.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-18
Gim nnfaa.
War bas 8erbict in benz Tobesfaae bpn
@m. gIepeIanb.

6ilfs=@oroner 9unlabD fhbrte geifetn
Die unterIu6ung tiber ben SOB beg
Batienten Der Srrenanfalt @m. 9.
@lebelano. 9as 8erbict lautete auf
unfaQ.
@s NOR Ielbfoerfdnoli6, baB man
Sranf Sanfortb, ben @eifes9ef6rten
Der @lebelanb in Der Babemanne feft=
belt unb bas belize WaIer anorehte,
ni9t perantmortli9 halten tOnnte. Sic
@1ulb an benz unfaG ptrb benz Mdr=
Ter Soiepb s. Morpbem bei9emeKen,
Der ben &eseln Der Nnftalt entse9en BIZ
beiben Srrfinnigen allein lieB. Mor.
pbep uuroe fofort bonn 9uperinten=
benton @benbarter entlafen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-18
@olt3eui@es.

9iebe tatteten in nd9tli6sr
9tunbe 56rceoer's Birtbf9aft, $50
1922 %. Waibin9ton Str. einen ge.
iu6 ab unb erbeuteten eine Qualitdt
WbisfD uno @igarren.
Der 8oli3ei9ef bat Die apei Stab
lerpoliaiiten 8aueb uno 8ernauer be-
iOnbers beauftragt, auf fOl9e 3weirab=
Jabrer gu fabnoen, uel9e teine 2icens
Fiir ibr &ao erpirft baben.
Ser BIER perbaftete 5enrp Sobn=
ion uurbe geftera nod Cincinnati iber=
fibrt, woielbf er tpe9en @tnbru9s,
Rlein= unb @roBoiebfabls eepini@t
tpirb.
Ser g 9neiber 8eo. 81.
6rent bon 2106 sc. Capitol Nbe.,
uurbe 9eifern abermals aIs 8eiitesge=
f0rter e~ingeiperrt. gr miro beute BON
elmer @ommiiiou auf feinen Settles
suftanb unterfu9t peroen.
Ser 22=i d 0auIrer Carl
Wilion BON 507 %. Marplanb Str.
nuroe geitern Nbenb unter Der Nnflage
berbaftet, aus anrii9igen 9duiern
5uBmatten geitoblen 81 baben.
s ames u. 8ater, Elm
l~9jdbriger iunger Manrt aus Wafb=
in9ton, 8. g., tpuroe eefern Nbenb
hemuBtlos uno aus elmer tiefen Ropf=
uunoe blutenb, mad Der pOli5eiftatiOn
9ebra1t. Sort tpurbe bic Munbe qua
gendbt unb Der INNER Md beipuBtloIe
Wann in Boli3eiobbut genOmmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-18
@tese- Nltar-0 rab.
6 E 3 0 r E n

Walter uno Bertha MDulten, 9O2
Yacn Str, &nabe. -Sobn uub Mar=
garet @tol3, 420 &anoolpb Str,
&nabe. = 9. Us. uno Grau 8oble,
Maoifon &oab, Gnabe. -@ugene uno
Glen &omesbea, 721 Gletder, &nabe.
unb Cora Warb, 1888 &al=
ton, Gnabe.-N. uno Mlice S9neioer,
1914 Spruce, &nabe. - Seth uno
9aifD Nt6cseet, % q. &ural, 3nabe.
-8. s. uno Warp gagan, g. Weit,
Mdb6en. - Settle unO Grau Mann,
249 g. Semple, Rnabe. -Sarrp uno
Carrie Wiaiams, Marion @ountp.
Mdo9en.-N. 9. unb Gillian @appus,
2039 2ambert, Mdo9en. - Sobn S.
unb Snes Yarrot, 1859 Wc2ain,
Rnabe. - Senrp unb Noa Warren,
1416 Sbeparb, Mdb6en. = SbOmas
nnb Sate 9uean, 315 Ngnes, Wdoz
unb Della O'Niel, Mdo=
aen.-@. 8. uno @oloie Gain, Gnabe.
g etrant:
6arrp s. 0olmer = Gna Map o.
8rien.
&obert @ompbeu-2u la Dear.
Webber @rau1-Winnie Sell Smith.
So6n s. 2uonen-Marb &ail.
SarbeD g. Sonss - emma 0an 9e=
man.
gbilipp DC. Niron-2otti @ourtnep.
gilbert Mc@artp-Srene Smith.
O 0 b BEN:
Srbile Suniuder. %, 1908 Wooo=
lapn.-5rau 2ucinba Ncra, SO, @en=
tral acknowledgements Moblep, |,
855 %. Waibington. - 9anib Sar=
mon, so, Central Srren=0 oprital. =
Sarab SO. 8ailap, 70, $40 q. CAT.
-Margaret 9onnenp, A, 214 Bright
= Sohn Shea, 70, 214 South. =
emma WDDer, 33, SAB g.. 8ebiae. =
Nmanba @ro3ier, SO, 2415 6. Mi9i=
gan.-MprOn gaps ]. 1928 g. Senate.
Sbomas Sasteq, go, Central Srren=
Sospital -Sobanna Wel6, SO, 1913
Weef. - @amuel Werebitb, 20, 1861
Burton.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-18

2pcdL s@ etterberiht.
S9Dn beute Nbenb unb am 9onneritas
1pdriner am Oonnerftag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-18
s9atltns etner Ganflertn.
Srau S9umanns Seinf mirb Gorge fir bic
S9ulune bes Senors 9arrpIb traeen.

6rau @9umann=9ein nel6e Wons
tag 8elegcnbett batte, Srbiae Sarrolb
bonn Muncie Mppoao Club, Der i'm
lebten Concert beg Muft=g ereins fi9
bur9 feline treffli6e Senorftimme 10
biele Greunbe ertparb, au b6ren, mar
glei1fans BON befen 2etftunsen iber=
rafdt. Sic ertl1rte it9 bereit fir ,eine
8meiidhri9e Nusbiloung bes iun9en
Wannes in 9euti9lano unb fir befen
Srau nno orei 2inber Gorge traeen
gu polen. Serr 9arrolb befen
5timme biz ieBt nabe3u unsei6ult
mar, 1T als Guhrmann in Wuncie be-
iddftist unb friftete bislang Elm 6ano
gu Munb=9 aIetn.
Sober Der @ele9enbett bate, i'm au
b6ren, mirb f6 freuen, baB benz 10
reid besab:en iunsen Mann nun Der
Wee gu fiinflerii6er Nusbilouu9 &c.
ebnet 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-18
nnfaQs=g6rontf.

George Mit6en, elm nabe Qammonb
parf anfdiFger GARNER befano i9 9.4
fern WOr9en auf Der Gabrt mad Der
Stabt, als fetn Gubrmert, als es bas
9anbalia=@ eletIe an Der Senate Noe.
treusen pOlte, BON elmer Rangtr=2 oeo.
motibe setrofen tpuroe. Mit6el muros
bon Dem Sibe auf bas StraBenpfafter
eef9leube1t. 9ispenfariumsar3t 9r.
Seinri9s iiberfibrte i'm per Nmbulan3
nod benz ct. 8ineent 1oipital. Sic
1lnterfu6ung er3ab. baB er 8erlebun-
gen an ben 6tften e~rlitte1 bate.
Dem in Der Gabrit Der Sufer &
Soriep Mf9. So. bei9dftiste Nrbeiter
Sehe Mtler purbe bon elmer Greisidge
Der re9te Nrm nabesu absei6nitten.
Or. 5einrihs bonn Dispeniarium forgte
FIR bic ueberfiibrun9 beg uneltdli9en
mad benz ct. 8incent 9ofpital.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-18
9seme Sneorporattonen.

Golsenbe neue 8eieli9aften erpirf
ten TIRE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: ?
Die st. Mi6aels golnif9 &atbo.
hide &ir9bOfs=8 ereinisuns" bon @af
@bicaeo Capital $40, 900; oil
Direetoren fino: Napweib Bitrosti.
Nnbretp G~brutomsti, Nnton 8rud:
memsti, pet Dasslteuics, Mite Su6iib
unb Mnton 9ofbo.
Die v@lectric Contraction Co.,
@ltbart, capital $25. 600; Directoren:
grneifo 9aHenboH, 2lopo 9ornbef u.
Bruce 8. 3eib.
Die ,Banmeter 2umber Company,
BLOOMFIELD, Sno=. uno SRI. 0uitman,
@apital $40, 900; 9irectoren: See 8.
Sones. Charles 6. 0enberTan, Wm.
8anmeter unb 2emis Sones.
Ser vMuncie Country Stub" bor
Muncie, 9irectoren: sc. 9eminerap,
8eor9e Berham, 5. st. Warib, " 8.
9ampion, %. Sitcod uno $. Spider.
man.
9te v8ennbile 2umber Co." bor
pennbile, capital $4,000; Directoren
Gieloins Wercer, @arp 6. IDrep uni
&i1aro &Ome.
Die vNma3on Oil Co., Muneie.
Capital $50, 900; 9irectoren: @pru:
6uofon, Greo. 8ronnenberg, Safer
Sones, Nrtbur &unpon, Nlonso S.
pomerop> 2utber Su9bes unb @eors'
@annaoan.
Sic ySar9ent @IaB So" bon @bans'
bile bot ibr Mctien= capital bon $40,'
900 auf $50. 900 erb6bt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-18

8auerlaub iBfAein e.
9arrp g. @Iad, 2507 OF TO-, Wobn=
baus, 50, 800. - Maten utb Gretfd,
1876 NorO Semple, Cottage, $3.50. =
Sobn &nouB, 8eaefontaine nabe "a,
Wobnbaus, $1,000. - CHARLES @.
&aiier, 8O8 SeferIon, Wobnbaus,
81, $50. = s. %. Neumann, 321 g.
alabama, @9eune, $1,000. - Jrau
2Ouis Wolf, 118 of Mc@artp, @ot=
taee So, 3O7.-@harIes Weslep, Grame=
Wobnbaus, SOL Wef Is. Str. 81, 1000.
@Iune, Wnbau, Stem Seriep unb
Waibin9ton, $12, oOO. - g. 8al3,
6rame-@ obnbaus. 81. nabe &udle.
SO. 468. = WcNamaraa3ofter Joun=
brn Co., $1,000. - 8. @1napp,
Grame=@ottage, 1908 0osbroot, 500.
50. %. geblins. Cottage, 1882 Oft
Ohio, $1,000. - Spbn @bislett,
Jrame-@ Obnbaus, Capitol Npe. nabe
81. Str, $l.400. = $. 3otbe, Sc.
I6dftsgebdube, Warren 91pe., 81. O
&c. M. Gtesner, Wobabaus, lilo
Wet 20. Str, $1,000. - g. $. Gib=
geraIb, Npartement=@ ebdube, Oil Wef
Norb, $26, 300.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-18

sur "a etunOeu, snOenO 7 ubr ysorsens. 10. wtai
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-18

Wabin g t . n, 10. Stat.
Str Snbtand: 8eruSlft beute Mbenb
unb am Donneritag; S6auern i'm Ditli4en
Sbeile beute Nbenb rpdrnter am 9pnnerss
tao.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-18
9tmen 9imitp.
...Gin 8araain...

WeiBe 0imitD, 81 Bon brett, unO ieber
Saoen edter 6la9s, cine Gualitat
Die ME fir neni9er ais 55c ODER soc
Die Daro berfauft tuurbe, in biefem
gerfauf gu 500
Stefes lit cine ipeaieIe Nartie 8eI@
faff 8aaren Die erif firaltd aneefom<
men fino in einfa6en Streifen ODER
Streifen@ Sruppen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-18
Ehermotneterftan

Thernometerftanb.
9D9fe Semperatur ........... 81 @rab
Niebrigite Senperatur. ........ 4S
SO. s. 8Ittbe,
G,ectipnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-18
8aie=8aQ.

u m u oeiatipn n.
Mtluaufee, IL. Mai.
Milmautee 49, OO2OOO0O- 4
Snoianapolis Il o. 5
CT. Baul, IL. Mai.
ct. gnul 49,. OOO1OOO23OOOO1O- z
2Ouispile -. O2OO2OO11OOOOl3-1O
Minneapolis, IL. Mai.
Minneapolis... 10 OOOO1OO2- 3
Columbus. ....O l. z
Ranfas @itp, II. Mai.
&anfas@tin &ein Spiel,
SoleDo Reaen.
NatipnaI=2 9 a.
Chicago, IL. Mai.
Chicago. ......3 O00010O*-4
8rootlpn $3.50. OOO102OOO- 8
Cincinnati, II. Mai.
Cincinnati &etn Spiel,
Bottom &esea.
Pittsbura, II. Wai.
gittsbura - o. O
Nem Yort ....O l. z
ct. 2ouis, II. Mai.
ct. 2ouis Spiel berfdoben,
pbilabelpb &e9en.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.

Receipts Of Onions were very light and the
market ruled firm at higher prices under
good speculative and shipping demand. Re
ports from Oregon say. that the crop in that
State will be light, and Arm market is
pected for the balance of the season. The
situation in Potatoes was unchanged, the mar
ket still being glutted with river Burbanks.
A freshly arrived car of Sweets with
ready sale at the top quotation, while old
lots were still offering freely at 75GS5c per
Genital
There were heavy receipts OF Tomatoes and
prices ranged lower, with old and poor stock
Offering below the minimum quotation. String
and Wax Beans continued plentiful and dull.
while good Lmas were frmer. The other
vegetables stood about as previously quoted.
POTATOES-Burbanks from the river. 404
roc per ctl; Salinas Burbanks. S1q1 80 per ctl;
River Reds, 75@s5c per ctl; Sweet Potatoes,
75c0S1 per ctl
ONIONS-$1 25@1 rs per -ctl.
VEGETABLES-String and Wax Beans.
192c per ID; Lima Beans, 4q6c per
ID; Tomatoes. 2Oa4Oc per box; Summer
Squash S5cG$1 per box; Cabbage. 60c per
ctl Carrots. 75c per sack; Cucumbers, 4Og50c
per box; Garlic. Az q4hc per lb; Egg Plant.
25d40c per box; Dried Peppers, nominal; Green
Okra. 60675c per box; Green Peppers. 2545Oc
per box: Marrowfat and Hubbard Squash. $40
G12 per ton for round lots.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

The Butter market broke badly again yes
terday and the street thoroughly de-
moralized. Thus far the decline. sharp il
has been. has failed to extend the anticipated
relief, and the goods are slow of sale as
they were when the market &c OF &c
higher. Stocks are excessive and dealers are
sending their statesmen everywhere TO find
buyers.
Cheese continues in good shape for sellers.
stocks being moderate.
Eggs steady at the advance with choice
ranch still cleaned up.
Receipts were As, 900 lbs Butter 534 cases
Eggs and % 500 lbs Cheese
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands, 2215 G23c
for extras and 20H21 1zc for lower to medium
grades; dairy 1TQ20c; cold storage 20G23c;
store Butter 14616c; Eastern cubes. 1922 &c; ;
Eastern ladle- packed, 15416c.
CHEESE-12412hc for choice mild new
and 1O6I1c for old; cold storage 1016d1Ic;
Young Americas. 1115q12c; Eastern, 10G15c
per ID.
EGGs-Ranch. 45c for large white selected,
421s G44c for good to choice and 36G40c for
common; cold storage. 25d30c store. nominal;
Eastern 25d27c for choice. 22Q24c for stand
ards and 19621c for seconds