davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-26

The official organ is right in it's
censure OF the Auditors department.
We thought the auditor was there
to act as check on the officials,who
handle public money, but in the ia
stance OF the present incumbent it
seems to be case all along the line
of closing the door, after the horse
was stolen.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-26

Mr. Ed Towse has found out, that
the Eawaians don't understand the
idea Of cutting o ticket. He is right,
and that is why they will leave the
Republican ticket severely alone in
it's entirety.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-26
TOPICS OR THB DAT.

The prospect of Paderewski CIV
ing a concert here should be of in
tersst to all lovers Of pyrotechnical
music end to repairers OF pianos.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-26

The new High Sheriff has already
ehown his fitness for the Office. The
other day he saw a policeman with q
yellow lei talking to wahine, and
as yellow leis and wshines are among
those things reserved for the high
officials, the man was Immediately
"fred." Go it, Henry Let the town
be reformed-before election.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-26

Dnring Rswlins' Republican hot
air spiel on Saturday night last at
one of the saloon corners, he would
frequently ssy-"gentlemen OF the
jury" He thereby showed absent
mindedness, probably thinking that
he was addressing a jury and defend
ing a criminal party. Sure kels, Bill!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-26
Representatives.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
FIFTH DISTRICT.

W. K. Aqua,
a. T. MOORE.
DANIEL KAMAHU,
81. p. MAKAINAI,
RICHARD 81. TRENT,
II. j. MOSSMAN.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-26

Ex-senator Kauuha advocates the
election OF Kuhio to be delegate to
Washington, because he is one Of
the last OF the aliis. That is about
the first time that Republican
reason has been advanced for the
election of the Prince, whose lack of
real qualifications for the important
position has never been disputed,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-26

Mr. Bsal, the cashier in The Ha-
waiian Trust Co. came out openly at
a Republican mseting Mondsy night
as a supporter of Cecil Brown, who
is gaining strength every day. Real
izing that the election of Mr Brown
is equivalent to vote of want of
confidence in the Governor and his
"maohins," We can well understand
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-26
Payable Invariably in Advance.

,. .. TESLA. Proprietor ana Fao
Asher.
Residing in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-26

Billy Coelho, in a speech Monday
night, compared the Democrats to
faksrs, saying they we're simply try
iug 10 cheat the people. Did Mr.
Coelho speak as an expert on these
oubiscts BY the way, hos the Ad-
vsrtiser exhausted it's disclosures in
regard TO the past aud the character
OF the Republican candidates ell
over the Territory There is ample
material for further investigation.
1t is amusing to see the Repub-
licans in their different precincts
passing resolutions to the effect, ,thst
they will vote the straight Repub-
ican ticket "had as it is," aud then
prepare themselves for a grand
scratching process on election day.
No honorable Republican can be
blamed for scratching the ticket,
which has been rolled out from the
"machins" with the stamp Of sp.
proYal of the arafters of the last
Legislature.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-26
EVERY AFTERNOON
lnxosp, Sunday

Entered at the Pos omos at Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-26

Es.Ess~ Parties w,uhina 10 dizposs oct
GnnYiEtVo4iEsAv,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-26

tlGaaESs Steamship ESlnp'y
Of San Francisco Gal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07

Scr. 2O13, Sutton 4be., 8alti@
molt, 2. Se6ruar 1904. = Or. 9art>
leb, Scr. 311, Iorbspaca<5traBe.
Ulein 6err! Gs bereitet mir 9erz
gniisen, gu iagen, baB i9, felt sic i'm
leBten Hobembsr mein re9tes DIR,
auf Dem i9 nabs3u brei Monate taub
seipeien mar, in 8ebanbluns nabmen,
feline Sdtpieristsitsn sebabt babe,
ielbit bas leifeits 9erdui9 Dernebmen
fann unD DAP Die S6mer5en ni9t
mebr Suriidfe6rten, an Denen ih fat
beltdnbig fit. Sbre gef9idte Be-
banolung bate cine f4nelle nno, tpie
iG CLAUDE, permanente &ur CUR 5Olse,
fir bic i9 iebr banfbar bin.
sSnbem i9 Shnen beitdnoisen grz
fpls fpiinIde, perblei6e i4 a9tungss
bon sS6r
l37-8) 6 bp. W. 8rppn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07
@ie's aemadlt tpirb.

5un6run5iscp, 6.~5ebr. =
Die neu erfpGblten Oireftoren Der
M}anu plantation Co., Der dlteiten
3uder glantage auf ben 9dpaiiz
sSsnielm, baben sesen bic .friibersn Die
reftoren bic alase erboben, fie bdtten
bic 4ftien Der Gompagnie bon $780,
900 uuf $5,ooO,ooO peripdfert uno
ibre 4mtsbefugnib baSu miB6raudt,
ii6 auf Soften Der alftiondre gu be-
rei6ern. Die friiberen Direftorsn iol@
len $1,000 9lftien unter iih pert6eilt
unb bic plantassn nit Saulben, bic
um s235, ,5s1 bDber feien, uls gsieslid
aulafis, bslaitet bobsn. Sm pro5sb@
fpeae tpiro terlangt, Die Iftien 8erz
mGferung unb Die 8eri9enfuns Der
1900 QnteilI9eine an bic Oireftoz
rem, fotpie bic S9ulpen @ontrabiz
runo fir ungiiltig gu ertldren. :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07
sUuppn. .Barf.Gemeterp.

Rene erftisntn fns itst sur Seh&tiaune brsss
riHttt gisls ausstmdhItt Cots. Ser Sups.:nfsn'
bent bss Crumbs nnh Nobens nirs isst sfnani1ft
Musfrnft rr,btil.H. Tas Grematori u m
ktbt daIiG ,ur snipeftipn sffen. Bteen Rdbsrfu
peabe man f6 an ben euperintensenten ssfr Gs
ras NArsu in 4r. 21. Mefs6aratssas6trabf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07

Gin prddtees 9iauino. nit Gbenbol1ze':bdnie
in pouer Gr0be, II Gctapen, IN taoeaoieT 3ufanOs
uno uuttr uniersr pollen gdranti. Iur JIM 5abrt.
gSurDe neu far $3.50 pertauf t..
Assiuer eprsis MIR $14O bel monutliben Ab3abz
lnnaen BON S. 0Rit Giai6ub ppn ib6nsm etubl
urb Sede
u. eers & zobu.
98-4D 3r. Z, @OrDsGbarlcs. Sir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07
@nnSerpolle toedm,ta.

Eiau SEillidniS, cine berporraeenee Gvtitas
lfffIu In Nraueuseeiren; bratfe zsuicHeen 5sn
I.issnpsn 6-au,n bas Slid Der Geiunebsit; bate
ME ein.n 5ebliAlas; in a5tunspisrSis etrne.n rrs
in irssnoneihsm staoium yiuoerrne rsr 4,ftt, eesr
Kline Hsiabuns; feims ehmulsn. f.ine G.fatr.
isiae uuterbrtauns str Vtiadffsuae; abielHt ftsr
unD barmles; i'm Slr,au se:r per- BOA y Ge ms
fertabtltts. priratts 6tim ttf
Gamen eeeipstt Rrani.Hpfltssr:nnt drIt.i6e
erbanosuno. iols otDlaidt; 25sidbrioe Griab.nne
errt4tunBtn pon 10 bis g. esnrtaes BON 2 bis s
aatbtrtbsiinne eratis.
6rau 3. BMiamS,
Rr. 845 5Hsrbzceporer6 6frabs, 6altimsrs-
(Fei@xkE -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07
Snntat0es.
ReOuetionen In Jlldaner= tulo ]sno6en=J Jt(eiOern.

So @teparte Gfdsprn5p ni elm 9eipano bon elmer Sat
pn aur berlgen laen TT bic 8eranaung fu osau
berorbntdhen unb unpersei1lifen 8arganzSffren:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07
Germiidlte telcarapbiide Srpeidlen.

eSn 9ranb gapibs, Mi9., lit
bas Stabtratbsmitglieo Sames Wol
Der 9lnnabme BON geite9unssselbern
fdulois befunben pOrOen. Oas llrz
thsil 1T nod nidt geipro4en porben.
Sn Rounofe, @a., lit bic Mili3,
tpel4e tpegen Der Qufregung iiber ben
brutalen @ngriff duf 5rau @bielDs
unter ben Waffen gebdlten ipurbs,
entla1en porben. sSn 8luefielos
purbe eeitern elm Reger, Hamens
9olbitetn 9onarb, unter Der 9lnf9ulz
biguns perbuftet, Der seiu9te Mtorbz
bube gu fein. Die Polisei in 3odnofe
lit bena9ri4tigt iporoen. Srei Heger,
barunter Elm Prebiger, finb aus Godz
npfe bertrieben iporben, neil lie fi9
in aufreeenber @eiTe ausgeipro9en
batten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07
Sra.u Munbrif in Gorn=
10 q I |.

2pnbon, 6. Sebruur. = Srdu
Mapbrid iibt ibre leBten paar Mpnate
Der Strafe fir bic Grmorbnung ibres
gatten auf benz itillen 2anbiibe Der
gpipbanias : S6peitern in Sruro,
Gornpaa, unter einem angenommenen
Ramen unb OplIitdnOig ber6orgsner
Sbentitdt ab. Sic tpirb baielbit 10
forgfdltis beipu4t, uls p6 fie nod i'm
3u6t6auie fdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07

800, $50 uno 400 MGnntr =Sooien, icbt......2 90
750 unp 1000 5iinslines =Au3iige, ieSt......5 20
500, 600 uuo $50 3nabeu=Sln3iigt, iest.. j ~
400 unb $50 tinaben=am5iiee, iest.......-. .23o
II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07

gte beseben Petuen Tehler. wenn Ole Sers
9Sdfdbe pafrben iafIen IT. Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07

II stauetn @srforD Sleie=Sette fir......
500 streiIen rgrsaf'ait" Sped. 9ei'm Strslz I'D
zen pro 9iunO. ....................-...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07

- Die .peneopb Giientpsrfe" gu
pbilabelphia iinO seifern sei9lofeH
tporben unb 1000 Mann ipurben
broblos. 0iele Der Gntlafenen berz
bienten bon $40 bis $50 prp WoGe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
DRIED Fruit 81 NezU York.

Mail sd,1oes from New York say;
Business in future peaches assd apflcots Goes
not amount 70 much. With prices on lne lof-
r-er showing a decided advance over the open
.--r fru-ee and the tendency still strongly up
v+s-f h-rE-ers are not inclined 20 AXE hold me
offerines SO far come mainly from the Fresno
5irt-fcr the hackers in which appear 70 have
f0-oe5 rhe market up themselves in their eager
ness u secure supplies from the growers.
Doubts are EXPRESSED by conservative people
On the coast that prices can be maintained az
their present level when the competition OF as
tricts whose crops mature later begins 70 De
felt and this view seems 70 be pretty gener-
ally shared by buyers here Apricots also are
reported - be tending upward, with some sell
ers asking Sc. the conditions on the coast being
somewhat similar 90 those In the peach market,
turing CROPS being held 20 be the main cause
% the high prices AE in the case OF peaches
BUYERS are inclined 20 withhold orders pending
frf~rher deVelopuents- The market for future
rrunes is unsettled and has easier tone; Of
ferines ~ santa Clara stock Tor October ship
rrerf were made yesterday on &c Z. o. b.
basis Other sellers quoted 2lsc. while many
ness can Be traced az present IN spot Cali
farnia dried fruits Of all descriptions condI-
tons remain heretofore noted With spot
etlrrIies light there is no pressure 70 sell. but
81 tie sane time buyers seem 10 be interested
orlv ia covering the actual needs of the mo-
merit OF in keeping Up assortments which only
roces- tate sr-au purchases Imported Sui
taua raisins remain rrm and continue In very
fa-r demand. Holders of spot currants adhere
frrrlv 10 the quotation q 4ssc Oh fine Amaliss
unclaimed. ia barrels with 45td5c asked in
eonle instances. Gables report a hrmer mar
kct on the other side. with l2s % quoted on
August shipment"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.


The market for new Potatoes was very much
excited yesterday under light receipts and a
steady demand for local consumption. together
with brisk call for the best stock for snip
all descriptions ranged higher and selected lots
Of fancy white continued 20 command the usual
premium. New Yellow Onions, too. were
wanted for shipment and cleaned up quickly
at hrmer rates. while Red were plentiful but
steady at previous prices
The market literally supplied with all
kinds OF miscellaneous Vegetables. except To-
matoes and Green Peppers and they were the
only descriptions to show any 1rmness. Some
small consignments OF Tomatoes in small boxes
were received from Vacaville and large boxes
from the river were more plentiful but sup
well maintained. Rhubarb and Asparagus
were neglected by the regular trade and most
Of the latter went 10 the Gamers at 465c per
pound. Summer Squash and Cucumbers were
lower and Beans We're weaker the top quota
tion being obtained only for the best Wax.
Early Rose. 81 6OGI s5 per ctl; Garnet Chiles.
81 65Q1 IS per ctl old Oregon Burbanls. S13
1 80 per ctl: old river Burbanks. 9OcQ$1 per
etl
oNIoNs-New Red. 7Oas5c per sack; siI-
yerskins. 81 5O61 rs per ctl.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Corn. 81 25G2 Is per
sack or crate; Asparagus. 4dSc per ID; Rhu-
barb 35G60c per box; Garden Peas 464lac
per lb: String and Wax Beans. 3d5c per ID;
Tomatoes in small boxes and crates. 81 25q2;
5Oa60c for small and S191 25 for large boxes;
Cabbage. 81 per ctl; Carrots. 81 per sack; Gu
cumbers 50d60c per box for Marysville and
S161 25 for bay: Garlic. Bose per ID; Egg
Plant sG10c per ID: Dried Peppers. Sd1Oc
for sun-dried and 12l5G13c per 10 for evap-
Peppers. 1oG1215c per ID for Chile and 1920
for Bell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
Dried FrnitS, Nuts .RaiSinS, Honey.

lot OF new Apricots is reported in from
vacaville. Both Apricots and Peaches rule
firm with buyers purchasing fairly. Evap-
GRATED Apples are closely held at the advance
already noted. There is not much doing In
Prunes old or new. Raisins and Nuts are
quiet The situation in Honey remains about
as before stated A light output is expected,
as already mentioned
FRUITS-New crop futures-Apricots "a
91kc: Peaches, 51a66Lc per 10. Old crop
Evaporated Apples. 5G7c; sun-dried. 3d41zc.
PRUNES-1903 crop 2G2hc for the four
sizes.
RAISINS-F o. b. prices Fresno for 1903
crop (subject to change without notice) as
follows So ID boxes-Loose Muscatels 4-crown
4c per ID; 3 crown a. 2-crown. &C; Malaga.
seedless. 4c: seedless Sutanas 3I5c: seedless
MuscateIs 3Ac: do foated, 3lsc: Seeded Rails
ms 16-oz cartons. fancy SIC; choice SIC;
12-oz cartons. fancy. 41ac: choice. 4%sc; In
bulk fancy 5kc choice Sc; imperial Gus
ters So: Dehssa. 50 so: fancy. 81: London
Layers 3-crown 81 IS; 2-crown 81 25
NUTS-Walnuts. No. 1 softshel 13tAd14c:
No. 2 1114d12c: No l hardshell. 13dt31 nc;
No 2. 11d1115c; Almonds. 1111c for Nonpa-
riels lite for I L. lie for Ne Plus Ultra
and 9Kc for Languedoc; Peanuts. 6G7c for
Eastern: Pecans 11613c: Cocoanuts 81 5o75
HONEY-Cotnb. I5612Hc for white and
Iod11c for amber: water white extracted 53
&c; light amber extracted. 4zQ5c; dark.
BEEswAx-27a2sc per rb.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
Ne5v York Stock Market.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The current dearth
Of orders for execution in the stock market
prompted the Stock Exchange authorities to
order the exchange closed for the short Satur-
day session preceding Monday, July 4. Pro-
fessional operators are habtually disinclined
70 enter upon speculative commitments on
the eve OF a holiday on account OF their feel
ing that any sudden occurrence calculated to
affect the market violently would leave them
at a disadvantage in the prolonged interval
with no market available in which to take
measures for their protection or for their ad-
vantage
Many stocks usually prominent were not
dealt in al all and those which were dealt in
drifted idly y up l. down. Very few
stocks developed sufficiently in headway TO
clsAr the cost Of brokers' commission on a
turn. Talk or retrenchment on railroad lines
ported reduction in working force by a large
dicstive Of business contraction. Con-
clusions 10 be drawn from the weekly cron
bulletin proved rather bafning but the fan in
wheat left no room for much disturbance over
the crops London reported prospects for a
revived market with the passing Of the stock
market settlement and OF the half yearly set
Elements. Il Il Il
The dwindling Of the bond market is a dis
appointment 70 those hoping for Improvement
starting from that department Movements
II many dormant issues suggest an investment
search, but the usually active list Of bonds
shows some declines in prices and a number Of
gaps where no transaction at all IS recorded
Total sales S2.C95.0Oo
United States Government bonds were un-
changed on call
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

The situation showed no material change
yesterday. Receipts of Butter were very large.
will be seen but the market showed no
weakness. Storing is about over. except as an
outlet TO relieve occasional oversupply in
some house. The demand is very fair for mid
summer and is generally taken by the trade as
indicating a marked increase in the population
Of San Francisco. for never before has the local
trade taken so much Butter as this year.
Cheese shows little change. strictly choice
mild new being in light supply and firm and
the cheaper grades plentiful and DUH
Quotations for Eggs remain unchanged The
market is literally supplied and not oversteady.
Receipts were 113, 700 lbs Butter, 1888 cases
Eggs and II. 800 lbs Cheese
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands. 19d2Oc
for extras and 1S13c for hrsts; dairy, 16T
17hc; store Butter 13G15c; cold storage. nom
inal
CHEESE@S1sGsc for choice mild new and
IGSc for lower grades; Young Americas,
915G1O1ac; Eastern. 1213G14c; Western, 11G12c
per ID.
EGGS-Ranch. 2Od22Hc for fair to choice:
store. 16619c; Eastern. 19G20c for frsts and
1914 G1sc for seconds
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
Poultry and Game.

The Poultry market reflected the conditions
which prevailed last week and was very weak
for ordinary stock, which was in free supply.
Young Roosters and Fryers, which formed
but very small percentage OF the receipts.
firm at previous prices. while everything
else was dull and dealers were Offering liberal
concessions in order to effect sales The car
Of Western Hens that came in late on Mon
day was marketed making the fourth for the
dozen. decline.
POCLTRY-Live Turkeys, 14615c per ID;
Geese. per pair. 81 2oGl 80; Goshngs 81 SOC
l rs; Ducks S464 so per dozen for old and
81 5OG5 for young: Hens. 81 5O65 so for
large and S464 so for small; young BOOSTERS.
81 5Od9: old sRoosters S464 so: Flyers IS 5o6
so: Broilers. S363 so for large and $262 so
for small; Pigeons. 81 so per dozen for old and
81 50d1 70 for Squads
GAME-Hare. 81 so per dozen: Rabbits.
81 T5G2 for Cottontails and 81 per dozen for
brush
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
Chicago Board of Trade.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Bearish sentiment pre-
vailed in .the wheat pit throughout the day
A. the start the market affected by the
easier tone of cables and by improved weather
conditions The opening September was
k0Ac lower at SOS QS0Ac. fair demand
for September caused the price Of that option
to rally 10 S0TsGsl The weakness of July
soon caused a reaction in September Foreign
advices were rather bearish. A feature Of
late trading selling by Southwestern
houses Reports that the severe drought in
Argentina had been relieved by the heavy rains
were effective in keeping the bears in final
control the market closing at about S01ac
almost the lowest point reached After selling
down to s012c September finished at S0l5q
sOMc.
4 comparatively firm tone manifested
in the corn market, although prices made lit
tie change. September opened a shade lower
10 a shade higher at 4sAQ4s%sc and closed at
ASA d4SSsc.
The feature of trading in oats a little
liquidation of July by local holders. Septem-
Der opened unchanged to a shade lower at
81 q G31Isc sold to SEC and closed at 315sc.
Provisions were fairly active the bulk Of
trading being done in the way of changing
holdings Of July to September. At the close
September pork was down 1212c. lard of sc
and ribs closed 715d10c lower
The Board of Trade will be closed Satur-
day and Monday next
The leading futures ranged as follows
Articles Open. High. Low. Close
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
Deciduous and Citrns Fruits.

The market for deciduous fruits had a better
tone, as fresh receipts were light and overripe
and small green stock which had previously
been in free supply. had disappeared, having
been cleaned up to peddlers and others on the
preceding day Receipts OF Apricots and
Peaches were unusually light and cleaned up
pretty well at frmer prices. with occasional
lots of fancy suitably packed for shipping.
selling at a premium The Gamers were Of
fering S2Od25 per ton for white and high
$50 for yellow Aprtcots. but were unable TO
secure many. as better prices could be OBJ
tained from the regular trade. Figs were still
in free supply and weak. while Plums. Pears
and choice Apples were in good request and
steady Trade in Melons was fair at steady
rates. while the market for Berries was weak.
with supplies liberal and trade quiet, The
Gamers paying 81 for large Straw berries
and S3 80 for Raspberries. Cherries were well
cared for at steady rates and Currants did
better under greatly decreased receipts
Citrus and Tropical fruits attracted but little
attention and all descriptions stood as pre-
viousiy quoted
Longworths and $29S so for the larger varie-
LoeANBERRIEs- -s2qs per chest for red
BLACKBERRIES-S3d per chest.
RASPBERRIES-S3 5OG5 per chest
CURRANTs-$46T per chest
CHERRIES small packages 65cds1: in
bulk. Ta9c per lb for Black and Royal Anne
APRIc0TsMsmall 7;S 6axes and crates SoasSe
APPLES-New crop-S1G1 25 per box for
White Astrachan and 6ocds1 25 for Red AS
3OG4oc per box. Old crop-75c6$2 per box.
PEARS-T5c per box
CHES-40d75c per box or basket; large
open boxes. $fd1 25
PLUMS-5OG9Oc per box or crate; Cherry
Plums. 25G50c per box; Tragedy Prunes. T5eQ
81 per crate and coarse per basket.
FIGS-35650c for single-layer and 60d75c
for double layer boxes; large boxes from the
river 81 so.
MELONs-Cantaloupes 81 5o62 so per crate;
Watermelons. 1 nc per ID.
CITRUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges 81 2563
per box to size and quality: Valencias.
81 50d2 so: Mediterranean Sweets. 81 50G2:
Lemons SO SOAP IS for fancy. 81 5O71 75 for
choice and $1G1 % for standard: Grape Fruit.
81 50G2 so: Mexican LINES. S4d5 per case;
Bananas. S2d3 per bunch for Central American
and $1G2 for Hawaiian; Pineapples, $2G3 per
dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
Meat M0rket.

The situation remains about before
quoted Mutton and Lamb continue very Arm
under light supplies as the receipts Of state
Sheep are insignificant and Nevada has not
yet begun to ship into this market. Good
Beef is fairly steady. but thin Steers and COWS
are weak and selling down to SC. Live Steers
are lower. while live sheep and Lambs are
higher Small Hogs weak. with receipts
in excess OF the demand
DRESSED MEAT.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
BEEF-6lsG7c for Steers and 5a6c per ID
for Cows.
VEAI-Large. 7GSc: small SG915c per 10.
MUTTON-Wethers. TtaGSl5c; Ewes. 6l39
TIC per ID.
LAMB-9d91ac per ID.
PORK-Dressed Hogs, 615GSi3c per ID.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good sound
Livestock, delivered in san Francisco. less 50
per cent shrinkage for Cattle.
CATTLE-Steers 7Aq71aC; Cows and Heif-
ers. 6I36Tc; thin Cows. 4d5c per 10.
CALVE@4d4lsc per ID gross weight.
SHEEP-Wetbers. 3124S4tc; Ewes. 393hse
per 10 (gross weight.
LAMBS-S2 5OG2 T5 per head.
HOGS-Live Hogs 40 to 200 lbs. 4&cs
200 to $50 lbs. 4Isc: $50 lbs and under. 45c;
over $50 lbs Al soft Hogs. nominal; SOws.
20 per cent OF. BOars so per cent on. and
stays. 40 per cent on from above 9z0tations.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

aH street stocks still qnict and eaturelcss Cotton oer
lcqi stocks and bonds, except the Tonopahs zery dm
Igte7t CROP in fair condition al the 5corld.
Barley 7rcaF under receipts of the crop.
Oats and Corn qet Rye crop reported turning on" short
Flour and lfistifs in fair local demand.
Hay sycak ,,ith large receipts Feedstnfs unchanged
Beans and Seeds still ractige pre5ions quotations.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs ample supply and unchanged
Dried Peaches Afyicots and APPlcs firmly held
Provisions unsettled and 7ccGker at Chicago.
Hool sill pt05ng of geA Hides ar taken by the tanners
Hohs qfiet slith scarcity Of choice stock
Mutton and Lamb still higher Beef fairly steady Hogs easy
Large cargo of Goldfish in from the north,
Nezg Potato market ercted and higher Onions also firm
Vegetables generally in large SHf1Ly and 5reak
Poultry market sill depressed by large receipts
Fresh Friit in better tone under light receipts.