davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04

The London Chronicle says that in the
matter Of clothes the House of Com
mons is the most correct assembly of
legislators in the world, and the Ameri-
can House of Representatives the most
astonishing. 1.-THE ordinary congression-
al costume" it says, lis a long, very
loose frock coat, low-cut waistcoat,
turned down collar, white bow and
derby o. felt hat. At first glance one
would easily take Congress for an as
senably of dissenting ministers"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-11
FORECLOSURES.
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE.
A. B. LoEBENsTEIN.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
to the power of sale contained in that
certain mortgage dated September 9Th,
1897, made by A. b. Loebenstein, Trus-
tee, of Hilo, Island of Hawaii. Hawai-
ian Islands, mortgagor, to w. o. Smith,
Trustee, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
Hawaiian Islands, mortgage, and re-
corded in the Register Office, Oahu, i'm
Liber III, pages 23I, 23s and 239, and
which said mortgage was assigned and
transferred by said w. o. Smith, Trus-
tee, to "A. S. Wilcox, of Hanamaulu,
Island of Kauai, Territory of Hawaii,
by assignment dated September 9Th,
1897, and recorded in the Register Of
flee, Oahu, in Liber III, page 3O7, the
said A. S. Wilcox, assignee of the mort
gage, intends to foreclose said mort
gage for condition broken, to-wit, the
non-payment of principal and interest
when due.
Notice is likewise given that the
property conveyed by said mortgage
will be sold at public auction at the
Court House in Hio. Island of Hawaii,
Territory of Hawaii, at II o'clock noon,
on Thursday, the Gath day of March,
1904, by l. E. Ray, auctioneer.
gage consists of all that certain piece,
parcel or lot of land situate in Hilo,
Island of Hawaii, Hawaiian Islands,
generally called Reeds Island, being a
parcel of land surrounded by parts of
the Wailuku River, and being a por-
ton of the Ahupuaa of Pnhonua, called
'koloiki," and containing an area OF
26 acres more or less.
Together with all the rights, ease
ments and appurtenances thereto be-
longing and the improvements that
may be thereon.
Terms: Cash, United States Gold
Coin; deeds at the expense of pur-
chaser
For further particulars apply to w.
o. Smith, Judd Building, Honolulu, or
l.. e. Ray, Hilo, Hawaii.
A. S. WILCOX,
Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, February 25, 1904.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-11
MUST BE INSPECTION.

AT the meeting of the Board of Aeri-
culture yesterday a resolution was
adopted promulgating new rules re-
garding the shipment of plants on in
ter-island vessels. The rule, before it
becomes effective, must be signed by
Governor Carter and it will then be
sent to. the steamship companies and
others interested.
The rule follows:
Rule governing the shipping of arti-
cles between the islands of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii:
Be it resolved by the Board of Com
missioners of Agriculture and Forestry
of the Territory of Hawaii, that the
following rule and regulation shall be
and hereby are adopted as rules and
regulations of this Board:
Rule l. No soil, nursery stock, tree,
sugar cane, shrub, plant, flower vine,
cutting, graft, cion, bud, seed, root,
fruit pit, vegetable, leaf, nut, or other
vegetable growth shall be shipped or
transported from the Island of Oahu to
any other island in the Territory of
Hawaii, nor shall any sugar cane be
shipped or transported from any island
other than Oahu to any other island,
until the same shall have been first sub
mitted to the inspection of an Inspector
of the Board at Honolulu, and have
undergone such fumigation, disinfec-
ton, or quarantine as he may direct.
and until he shall have issued per-
init allowing the article or articles so
inspected to be shipped and transported
to another island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-11
America Maru Plans.

TOXIC, Feb. 2S.-On account of Ad-
miral Togo's success ut Port Arthur,
the reopening of the sea to Japanese
merchantmen and the revival of ship
ping, the Japanese Government does
not anticipate II viii have further need
of the auxiliary cruisers America Mann
and lawata Maru, and they will be dis
armed and returned To their owners,
Nothing now prevents the America Ma
ru from resumlng her place on the san
Francisco line and the Yawata Maru
on the Australian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-11
6olaes Here Again.

The Nayal Transport solace arrived
from Manila ana Guam yesterday
morning, Among her passengers are
Commander neohler lately In command
OF the Monterey, Chaplain Charlton
who Was on the Kentucky, ana Mrs
sweeney wife Of Judge Sweeney 81
Manila, There are about 200 marines
on board who Win be- discharged iu
san Francisco,
Tho TRANSPORT viii take nye hundred
tone Of coal here ana VIII sail Haiurr
daf morning, eafnlnK NAH,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-11
WASHINGTON.

1903:
WASHINGTON.
Lower Willow Bar Lower Post
Light, page "a, after No. $40 dist of
Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1903,
page 6D.-February 23, the structure
from which this light was shown was
carried away. The structure will be
rebuilt and the light reestablished as
soon as practicable.
The following affects the List of
Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1903:
OREGON AND WASHINGTON.
Columbia River Entrance, pages 43
and 5l.--Columbia River Bar outside
Whistling Buoy, b. 81 w. p. s., marked
&C." reported missing February "a, Will
be replaced as soon as practicable.
OREGON.
Columbia River, page 5S.-South Side
of Middle Ground Buoy No. ., second
class spar, found missing December IA,
was replaced the following day.
WASHINGTON.
Willapa Bay Entrance, page G9-In-
ner Buoy Z. S. firstclass nun, here
tofore reported missing, was replaced
January 20.
Grays Harbor Entrance, page "a
Trustee Spit Buoy No. o, a red, first
class nun, reported missing January IS
was replaced two days later.
| ALASKA.
Revillagigedo Channel, page SI.-Cut-
ter Rock Spindle, found missing Feb
ruary 4, was rebuilt same day.
Wrangell Strait, pages 80 and Oh
Keene Island or East Ledge Beacon
found missing February 5, was rebuilt
same day.
Burnt Island Ledge Beacon, found
partially destroyed February 3, was re-
paired same day.
South Ledge Buoy, No. 4, red, sec
ond-class nun, heretofore reported out
of position, was replaced February s.
North Ledge Buoy No. 6, a red, sec
ond-class nun. found out of position
February S, was replaced same day.
| Danger Point Buoy No, s. red, sec
ond-class spar, found missing February
6. was replaced by a red, first-class spar
same day.
| Rock Point Buoy No. 10, red, first
class spar, heretofore reported missing
was replaced February 6.
Blunt Point Reef Buoy No. 16, red
first-class spar, heretofore reported out
of position, was replaced February 6.
Turn Point Buoy No. ., black, sec.
ond-class ice, found missing February
I, was replaced by black, first-clas.
spar same day.
Prolewy Rock Spindle. found missing
February Z, was rebuilt same day
Peril Strait, page 95.-Liesnoi Shoa
Buoy No. g. IA black, second-class can
reported missing February 9, will b,
replaced as soon as practicable.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board
G. G. CALKINS,
Commander, U. S. N, Lighthouse In
speCtor.
Office of Inspector 18th Lighthous,
District, Portland, Oregon, 20 February
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-11
DEPARTED.
Wednesday, March 9.

Stmr Klnau, Freeman, for Hilo di-
rect, at p. IN.
Stmr Helene, Nelson, for Lahaina,
Maalaea, Makena, Kawaihae, MANU-
kona, Laupahoehoe and Hilo at .
p. IN.
S. $. Sonoma, Herman, for San
Francisco at 1 a. m.
Am. bark Albert, Turner, for kaa-
napali, at 1880 a. m.
Br. ship Clan Buchanan, Rankine,
for Seattle at ! p. m.
CHILEAN bktn. Andromeda, Rafelins,
for Humbolt at p. m.
Thursday, March TO-
o. s. S. Sierra, Houdlette. for Pago
Page, Auckland and Sydney at l a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-11
OIL FOR THE BODY

You can't lose an atom
without feeling it. The body
is like an engine, a watch,
a machine; must be kept in
good order to run right.
That's the reason SCOTS
Emulsion is so successful In
all wasting diseases. 1t feeds,
nourishes and strengthens
when ordinary food won't.
Doctors say SCOTS Emul-
sion is the best nourishment
for those who are not as well
as they should be.
We use the whole oil in
SCOTS Emulsion because the
great reputation of cod liver
oil as a food and medicine
was made by using it in this
way. Substitutes in the shape
of wines, cordials, extracts,
ETC., should be carefully
avoided.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-11
W. B. Flint at Elesle.

Purser Wright of the steamer Mika-
hala, which arrived yesterday morning
from Kauai ports, reports:
The steamer Ike Au Hou was at Ka-
lihiwai discharging freight, The bark
w. b, Flint was at Eleele disCharging
800 tons of general cargo. Fresh south
west winds and smooth seas crossing
the channel. Fine weather on Kauai"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-11
THE SOLDIERS
PAID A FINE

The two soldiers, Sergeant Furguson
and Corporal Stevens from off the
transport Sheridan. who were arrested
early yesterday morning on n charge
of robbing En- Fees fruit stand We're
in the police court yesterday. Both
soldiers denied their guilt saying they
had found the stolen tobacco scatter
ed on the sidewalk. Judge Dickey inn
posed fine of S25 each which was paid
by the company captain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-11

no FRIEND LIKE An OLD
flilENp.-iie viii always help you In
liinn NJ need, ~ 10 the same with
'hamhorlain'H Cough Remedy II h an
old ana tried frlrnd in many thousands
~ homes, ana like other old friends,
can Do depended upon in time of need
For sale by an benlnp ana DRUGGISTS.
lionpon smith a CO., Ia. Agents fef
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-11
Observation-Disclosures:
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Tuesday, March s.
II. S. A. T. Sherman, Bruguerre, from
San Francisco. at 2:45 y. M
q. s. S, Sonoma, Herman. from the
Colonies, at y. m.
Wednesday, March 3.
stmr. MIkahala. Gregory from Kau-
nj ports and Niihau at 2:5O a. m WIN
200 head of sheep, 40 bundles hides, ~
bbls. poi, pig, dogs, drums zo-o
bags sugar and AZ packages sundries'
Case schr Eclipse, Gahan. from Ana
hola at 1850 p. m. with 5000 bags Oh
sugar.
stmr. I.ehua. Napala, from Molokai
and Maui ports p. m.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins, Searle from
Koolau ports at 12:45 p. m.
s. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from san
Francisco, 2:45 p. m.
Thursday, March 10.
U. s. n. T. Solace, Singer, from Ma
Mia and Guam, at $3.50 n. m.
Am. bktn. George C. Perkins, Jensen,
2s days from Eureka at 1880 a. M
Am. bktn. r. p. Emhigh, 80 DAYS
from Portland at 1:4j p. m.
Bark Albert. from the coast off the
harbor y. m.
Stmr Ke Au Hou, from Kauai ports
at gasp. IN.
DEPARTED.
Tuesday, March s.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
haina, Eaalaea, Kona and kau ports,
at T. ~.
stnr Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports, al y. m.
stmr w @. Hall, Thompson, for
Kauai PORTS, at p. m.
Stmr rauai. Bruhn, for Waimea, at
s y, IN.
Stmr Noeau. Petersen, for Honolua,
Kaanapal Lahaina, Makena, Honokaa
and Kukuihaele, at p. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-11

Meteorologist Lydecker noted heavy
storm in the southeast last night but
was In hopes that it would not call
here.
More Hawaians accused of embez-
element? Impossible! 1t must be that
the haoles are trying to down some
other good men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-11

Henssn, whore SO many japanese
troops are reported from the Russian
side as landing, Is but SO miles from
the Ping Yang river,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-11
COAST LIGHTS
AND BU0YS

The local Lighthouse Inspector gives
the following official notices for pub
liCation:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-11

curtis laukoU IL said TO be leading a
bolt IN the Home Rule party, lie wants
to be % Democrat now, having tried eV-
eryihlng else, including missionary
politics As the Democratic organiza-
ton Is not strong enough tu stand a
holl Of lie oNn, Il Ii shy of onlislmg
curtis,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.


From Kauai ports, per stmr. Mika-
hala March 9.-H. p. Faye, F. Weber,
Geo. H. Paris, C. A. Rice and wife,
Miss S. Kehaloulu, Miss p. Kekea, II.
W. NJ Mist, Chong Yam and 46 deck.
From Kauai ports, per stmr. Niihau,
March 9.-Mrs. C. S. Jackson.
Per S. S. Sierra from San Francisco,
March 9.-Sster Albina and maid DR..
f. H. Appleton, Mrs. Appleton, Mrs.
E. l.. Barr, Sister Benedicta, C. f..
Bentley, Mrs. Bentley, Edward Bow
ditch, Jr., II. C. Bruins, II. +. Buckley,
Miss E. NJ. Calendar, w. w. Candy,
Mrs. Candy, Miss Mabel Coey, j. II.
Crawford, Mrs. Crawford, Jno d.
Crawford, Miss NJ b. Crawford, a. NJ.
Coghlin, Mrs. Coghlin, C. Du Roi, Mrs.
f. X. Ewing, Mrs G.. d. Gear II. A.
Geyer, Mrs. J. j. Grier, G. l.. Grimes,
w. NJ. Gulley, Mrs Gulley, Mrs. f.
Heffner, DiXwell Hewitt. Mrs. Hewitt
j. b. Hayward. C. j. Hayward, Mrs.
High, Miss Margaret High, c. ].
Hutchins, Mrs. w. w. Jacques, Miss
Louise Jacques, Miss NJ. Jacques, w.
II. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Miss
Fitzpatrick, Master Fitzpatrick, w. NJ.
Langton. j. II. Lenahan, Mrs. Lena
han, Master Lenahan, Miss f. A. Lii
lis, Miss X. A. Lillis, DIR. w. A. Lis
man, Mrs. C. r. Littlejohn and chill
dren, Mrs. l.. II. McFadden, Mrs. NJ
L. McNortor, a. C. Magnus, Mrs. Mag
nus, a. II. Motif, C. W. Moore, Mrs.
Moore. Mrs. d. II. Morey, e. V Nor
gan, Mrs. II. II. Newell Mrs. NJ. X
Nichols, Master Alan Nichols, VIM.
Noble, Mrs. II. Noble, e. II. Parsons
Mrs. c. w. Pritchett, Miss NJ. Pritchett,
Miss Ida Quintin, Saml. Reggel. G. II.
Risley Mrs. Risley, l.. IL. Ross, Mrs.
Ross 1. Rubenstein, Ray Sherman, C.
w. Snider, G.. w. Souder Mrs. Souder
DIR. Hayward Stetson. Rev. c. c. Tiff
fanny and valet, Mrs. H. c. Veazie, Bar
rett Wendell, Jr,, Miss NJ. a. Williams,
Alex. Young, Miss Annie Eacatt, Mrs.
Il. Geary, A, Gheron, Mrs. Gheron, *.
G. Hopper, Mrs, Hopper and child. l.
I.ando, c, T.. Lyons, Fred. Pheasey,
Miss Clara saxton. j. Takai, Leon
Thevenin, Mrs. Theyenin aud two chill
dren.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For Hlo, per stmr. Kinau, March o.
Rev Mo Man Wing. Mrs. Il. II. Reid
ana child, Lieut., Jensen, Rev. X. Ao-
zawa, Rev n, :, Timoteo, o, limbs, u.
u. Allison, Jr, ana wife. Miss j. and
a, klockenbaum, Rev ., "A. 0uliok.
Rev u. soudder. J. w. Mason. w. A.
feiter A. J, Campbell, MIR Prentlss.
Mr.. Bailey Miss semple. Miss J Me-
MILAN Rev o. W Thwlng, y. semple,
nnd VIE 9oorge t. cullen ana wife,
hfs A hhneberg, MIS- vs. q. bennett
ana child Mrs. Cushiuu ana child. Mrs.
halpo ana ohili y N Klrkpatrlek ana
wife, ~.
For Maui ana Hawaii ports. per
tlInr Helene. March b n u. Make
han' 4 hahskau hrs ! sanery ana
ehlldl . ~ inlHfd Brother u ner.
iFam william Thompson. Nrs lam,
mon. " l@ns % u psehl, y a nob.
insau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-11

Tho pHErihfuNing habit "a band 'nrr
rrfiH ana political meetings ought 90
b. prescribed fpr ~ iho iail phgslpian
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-11

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The following affects the List of
Lights and og-Signals, Pacific Coast,
1903:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-11

Well send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
NECK AND HEAD
SHOT 70 PIECES
COURT BAILIFFA BUTTE KILLED
IN NIGHT DUEL.
Previous Attempt Had Been Made Upon
His Life by Means of Personalities
Fuller, Under Arrest for the Crime.
Already Had Four Notches in His
Gun,

Special to The journal.
Butte, Mont, Oct. 25.-Henry J. Callahan,
bailif Of the federal court and well-known
citizen of Butte, was shot twice last night and
instantly killed after he had emptied his revolver
in thrilling duel at short range in a dark
alley.
Miles Fuller is under arrest, but denies the
shooting. He is said to have made the threat
that callahan would be in his coffin before
Christmas eve.' 1t is said he has killed four
men In his time, being driven out Of the state Of
Texas for his misdeeds.
Gallahan's neck and head were shot to pieces,
two bullets striking him, one tearing his neck
away and the other hitting him squarely in the
left eye. At least ten shots were exchanged
A small boy the shooting and gives a fair
description of the murderer.
Several months ago Callahan caught Fuller
in the act of robbing his sluiceboxes of gold and
gave him a beating. Fuller vowed venge-
ance, swearing, it is said, that he would take
Gallahan's life.
Several days ago Callahan noticed that his
house had been entered Thinking his coffee
tasted bitter and suspecting something was
wrong, he took a sample to the authorities, who
found strychnine In the coffee and sugar. Fear
of night attack caused Callahan to keep his
doors barred day and night, he entering his house
thru window. The tragedy caused sensa-
ton in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25

Prices. Sc to loo lower Receipts, fairly lib
fsal onay about the as bulk Mon SHey
age $4.5O to So; good choice medium weight
hogs ure quotube from $500 to 1923; fair to
soa light to asH Sa from rS ts
rough packers. $3.50 to S4.75:
"a a. 70 80 lbs Is a. 80 So 50s iS &c. 5s
Sos: 90 So 1sS lbs, s4:S5; 81 $50 lbs s4s5;
is. 255 lbs, $3.50, ~ ,o- ~, ca
6, s2s lbs. $3.50; s. 100 lbs $3.50; 1, 1852
lbs 81; /, 400 lbs, $3.50. .oe
and butcher cattle steady. Quality common
Bulls about steady. Veal calves unchanged ed
and SLOW 0 D sood
mon kinds unlmproved: IS Sales: @, o, ~, Tbs
BStehsr Cows and heifsrsM ~ go g % lbs $780,
bs c"steT5 and 7so Ss s. 10 bs %"
s2 3s;l ca 1sso 1os i5 s. os ss Sc 0s s7'
g. sS 1895 'P Ss rss?9s SIS sG'$ lbs;
bs s. ID os sd sd rs ST. 7 ssd ds lbs
a. SIS lbs, $50; 5, 4ai rs, s.. 25: 49, No. .
Mich coks and sprnssss-1l, 10 lbs, $2;;
IS sHEE ieN cecil moo modernte Demand for
killing grades of sheep and lambs strong, and
trading active and strong at prices with the adj
vances noted yesterday. Native lambs sold up
to $40 and fat ewes brought $40, with best
quoted up to $3.50. Stock and feeding sheep
and lambs active and strong. Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs-126 lambs, S540;
112 lambs. "a lbs $500; 10 Gull lambs SO lbs,
81: 60 ewes, 125 lbs $3.4O; II lambs, Al lbs,
$2.75.
Among the shippers the market were: Will
liam Miller Shafer; W. Johnson, G. Wiberg
Lindstrom; Milan and OR. Eggleston; McNa
mara & M. Big Sandy. Mont. j. Berger, Mont
rose; A. NJ. Buderman, NJ Griswald, Grants
burg. Wis; G. Kppler, Wyoming; Riley Broth
ers. Ellsworth, Wis; First National Bank. Allen
& R.. River Falls. Wis; r. Veeder, Mandan
n. D.; J. B. Stoddard. Sentinel Butte Chase 6
p, Cascade, Mont. Ed Emerson, Niagara; N. D.
J. c. Kulbanch. o. D. Clark T.. Dickinson, Har
rs 6; B., Gata, Mont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25

FATAL SHOOTING
AT BELIRAMl|
BARTENDER JOHN MOE IN A
TIGHT PLACE.
Tried to Quiet Drunken Customer
Bent on Fight and Is Chased and
Cornered-Shot Which He Says He
Aimed Low Killed in Fifteen Minutes.

Crookston. Mimi, Oct. 25.-Nels orvik was
shot and killed in Henry Castles saloon at Bel
trami late yesterday afternoon by the bartender.
John Moe. of this city Sheriff Sullivan and
Coroner Chesterman drove at once to Beltraml,
and Moe brought here on the night train.
According to the best information Obtainable,
Orvik accused Ed Hamrey of Liberty of stealing
81. 80 from him and tried to pick fight Moe
interfered and stopped the trouble. The quarrel
started again and Moe interfered second time,
after Orvik had started toward Henry with
chair Orvik turned on Moe, and, after chasing
him about the room, threw the chair at him.
smashing it to pieces stationary lcork--
puer on the bar.
Moe out of the building and was pursued
by Orvik, armed with a piece of the chair.
Moe lodged into the saloon and slammed the
door. but the spring lock failed to work. Orvik
smashed the glass in the door and pursued Moe
behind the bar, threatening to kill him. Moe
grabbed the gun on the back of the bar and
shot low. he says, aiming at his assallants legs.
The ball took effect In the abdomen and Orvik
died in fifteen minutes.
Moe refused to talk. His relatives. aside
from brother, Ben living here, reside at
La Crosse, Wis. He has always borne an ex-
celent reputation and public sympathy is with
him.
Orvik single and resides near Fertile. He
owned property in Beltrami. He quarrel
some and had been drinking before assaulting
Moe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25

Produce Exchange, corrected up TO IL M,
Tuesday, Oct 25.-Butter firm Eggs hrm.~
Poultry steady. Veal steady.
BUTTER - Receipts, yesterday, $3.50 lbs.
Creameries extras, 22Rc; creameries, hrsts, lie;
creameries. seconds. lie; diaries, frsts, 16c;
diaries. seconds, 13c; renovated, extras, Ice;
packing stock, 6@12Rc.
EGGS-Receipts yesterday, 256 cases. Strictly
fresh. doz. cases included, zoe; fresh, current
receipts. case count cases included 500; can, can,
storage, No: 1, CARROTS, 19c, storage paid to
JAN /; dirties, per case Of 80 doz. $270; Sec
onds. per case of 80 doz, $a.45; checks per case
CHEEsE-Twins fats, fancy, 11hc;. twins
Or fats, choice; ,sA@9c; twins or flats, fair to
flats, fancy, lie; daisies, twins or fats, choice
lar in style II y @12c; Young Americas, choice
2, o@1oc; primost, No. l. 11hc; primost, No. E.,
sc; mysost, No. l, Sc; pultost, No. 1, 9@9hc;
Swiss, fancy loaf, 13AG14c; Swiss, choice, 800
block 13c Swiss, choice, block 11@12c.
PIGEONS-Tame, live. young or old. ,doz, roc;
dead d9z eos sgnabs nesters Fancy seef fhi
LIVE PoULTRY-Turke 14c; hens, fat,
yo oaG 1oc; St ducks, Old Sc; ducks, eoiored
SKe; geese, 71hc; springs. shc; brolers, u
20 DREssEp MnArs-yeal: fancy: e@5hc; fair
%uGn fsnf 5 5 t 5 sos h %k s fp4ey SO
e@d%e: Pie: 7asc; sunfsh, perch and small
eaS{ IS Choice es syy 1885,
brown fair to good, 81; Lima. California: h. &C.
diu n' 81 .2d green, fancy: $3.50; medium, $1.15
Ka Arrh = F PF S. Ss?E sss
| ern Spies. $275@3; Greetings $225@2.50; Ber
A ysls &c 5.m al sizes ss0t s4@
flf51sioN so1 fa fancy as to size,
'''f PEA,RsISew York. brl, 50.
! lib sections. 10c; amber, 10c; goldenrod, 1oc
| extracted white, in cans, Sc; extracted amber
III c sa15ij 81 large crate, SIPS; ton
= Observation-Disclosures, carlots, sacked, a5c
! Ruras, carlots, sacked, Soc; red stock, carlots
sacked, soc; small lots,' &c more; bulk, o.
SWEET POTATOES per brl, $3.50
WEST COAST RTUITs- Plums, crate, s5c
aeeSs Peasi box anesss Cor
GRAPES Concords, basket, &c.
BANANAs-Jumbo punches. $3@3.25: larg
| punches. 50. 5O0l2.75; medium punches! $2@2. so
Observation-Disclosures Cod, brl. $3.50
NEW VEGETABLES I'eans, string, 10 blu
ms S% oa oes1s o. sss
cry, 25@3Oc; cucumbers, doz S5@90c; egg plant
doz $1.25@1. 90; garlic 1091215c; lettuce, dog
parsley, doz 25c; radishes, round, doz punches
| 15M20c; rutabages, bu, 35c; squash, doz 75c
squash. Hubbard, ton, S.; tomatoes, Ia bu
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Brl $3.50; bales, tel
10-lb bags, 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
THIRTY CASES OF DIPHTHERIA
Schools at Yankton Will Be Closed If
Disease Is Not Checked.

YANKTON, S. D.-Yankton has thirty cases
of diphtheria among schoochildren and COM
mittee of the board Of education is investigating
the situation. If the number Of cases increases,
it is likely the schools will be closed. Many
building, and DR.. C. c. Gross, president of the
board Of health, Is making special investigation
as to the sanitary conditions of that school, So
far there have been no fatalities and the cases
are for the most part mild
The corn crop of southeastern South Dakota is
going into the crib as fast as men and teams can
place it there. The husking in Yankton county
began last week. The crop is not only larger
than that of last season, but is of much better
quality. The fact that there has not yet been
any freezing weather has held back the cribbing
! of the corn, but the crop is now in prime con-
dition. Huskers being paid cents a
bushel and labor is scarce even at that price.
| The average yield is fifty bushels to the acre.