davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

extensive planting of cotton, and entitled:
Corn and Hogs, or No Credit"
GU may have that for the same price"
An do it larn you how ter read, toO?"
"0h, yes; just the same"
"Lemme see which is the heaviest one.
1 wanter git ez much ez kin fur de money.
Wait er mint till l git dem han scales an
weighs deze books"
He went into the cabin and soon returned
with a pair of steelyards.
"Now We'll see erbout de merits O. deze
books. All, hail" he exclaimed, "de las
one weighs do mos"
"Yes," said the agent, with great show
Of fairness, but ii has no pictures of lambs
and sheep"
ooh. KANT hep dat, sab. 1t has got de
weight. an OATS whit Use after I'se er
man O. weight is, an l dOan wanter be
no light preacher. | wants ter be er man
dat kin stan right dar an maui dem sin
ners till dan be afeerd ter wink. I'll take
de heavy book, sab"
Then he began search for the money.
He pulled open a drawer and took 50 cents
from the toe Of an old sack then he found
q dollar under brick in the hearth: then
lie found a few dimes tied up in a bandanna
handkerchief, and al last raised the amount
The agent thankfully accepted the money
and departed. Old Williams sat down.
and, resting his head on his hand, unused :
brain, you better take er little nap now,
fur Use gwine ter pour some mighty strong
Juice ON yer in CT mint. PSe gwiBe ter edy-
cate you so you kin stan hat-fOoted an
kick er Jupa apple Outen de top
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

pointed toe-cap and low broad heel. 1t Is
shown in ooZe calf russell. seal, goat and
patent leather combinations: and kid shoes
whether in suede or polished finish can be
had of a color to go with almost any cos
tune. For street as we'll as house wear
stockings must match low shoes.
The window of a fashionable shOe-shop
is positively interesting New footwear is
dainty in all its rich sheen of polished
leather. Spread out on dull gold carpet
are tiny pumps, above which one cannot
help imagining black silk stockings, with
insertions of Chantilly lace up to the instep,
upon which one builds the figure of tall
dark elegante, passe but still charming. Side
by side with these tasteful fancies is pair
of light gray, sharply pointed foot cover
ings, which seem almost ready to raise
themselves on their high heels in order to
show the pretty silver nails with which the
arch little woman, whom fancy conjures up
rs their owner, has had them set around.
Well TO the front are pretentiously clump-
soled little boots for daring lady pedes-
trianS, manniSh boots for fair eQueStrianS,
smart t0p-boots which now and then an
audaci0us girl wears when driving in a
T-cart, and high-cut boots with removable
tops for the athletic girls who climb or go
with their brothers on long tours.
There are charming little boltines. and
fixed on light wires, as ii to show how purely
ETHEREAL are the beings for whom they are
intended, are opera slippers of every con-
ceivable tint of satin, quiet enough now, but
when the waltz music sounds how they will
twinkle from out clouds of gauZe and tulle
Those scarlet, high-heeled slippers with toe
pieces of patent leather can be intended for
no one but the girl with the challenging
dlmples who wears frOck of black gauZe,
black undressed gloves and scarlet SILK
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

dust less readily than any other color. Can
vas shoes with cork soles reappear for the
seashore. Navy blue felt shoes are snowy
for bathing. They are low cut and without
heels, and trimmed, with scarlet braid.
Other bathing shoes have high back pieces
OF waterproof cloth. They are open in
front and laced across with bright cords
The gater is useful adjunct to a woman's
shoes, and once fully appreciated it will be
long before it is renounced. High cut boots
with removable tops are being bought by
many active girls who propose to do good
deal of walking in their vacations. The
boot proper laces, but the extra top is looser
and buttons. 1t is put on for tramp
taken off when one is lounging on the lawn.
The top boot is much more gorgeous and is
purely ornamental. 1t has thin s0les and
high heels and a woman could not walk in
pair to buy diamond bracelet. They
have crinkled legs and Sophisticated tops,
ana are never pulled on by their straps of
fine silk web save when their owner is
about to be helped-in them especially She
cannot elimb-to the top Of coach or
front seat Of carriage.
Copyfi0hL. ELLEN OSBORN.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
REDUCTIONS DEMANDED,
Tax-Payers Who Make Objections I
Their Assessments.

Tax-Payers Who Make Objections to
Their Assessments.
Charles K. Clark. Secretary of the Ala
media Building and Loan Association, asks
that an arbitrary assessment of 500 be can
celed. He has filed an affidavit with the
Board of Supervisors stating that on the
first Monday in March that institution had
no property in this city which can be as
sessed.
The estate of S. c. Dean is assessed at
$4,000. Mrs. Josephine Dean, admiDistra-
triX, wishes reduction TO $1,000. She GER
titles that she offered sworn statement of
the value of the estate at the proper time to
the Assessor, but that he refused to ac-
cept it.
The California Safe Deposit and Trust
Company has applied for a reduction of the
assessment upon its franchise from $4,000
to 5000.
Patrick Connolly has requested reduc-
ton of the assessment of the Marguerite
House. at All Larkin street, from SD, $50 to
$1,000.
n Richards personal estate was assessed
at S7440, and he wishes it placed at S2i40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

hat Gaze he wouldn't pay de fee, an he
jumped on me, de scounul did, an whipped
me till l felt mighty scanlus. But L teIs
you whut does want. l wants ter be er
preacher. Old Darb Moore-lives right
down yander by de bayou-larDed how ter
preach an now look at him. Stead O eat
In con bread an den greasln' his mouf
wild er bacon rine, he eats biscuit an 1res1
lam an drinks de blackberry cordial an
gits drunk, he do, an has de young sisters
of de flock ter keep de buffalo gnats oleh
his countenance. Now OATS de sorter man
i can fix yOu." the agent replied, TAX
ing up book. -.
larn how ter read dat? II is as much as |
can do ter read bout de cat an de dog an
SIGH like. Oar amt nothin' erbout de cat
an de dog in dis book. is darY' he asked,
taking the book, treatise on Australian
woodworking, and beginning to turn the
"Oh! no; that is work on religion.
See this picture OF lamb?"
"Dar Is er lam, sho ez you b0'n!' the
old negro delightedly exclaimed. An
Huh, neber seed de like in my life. But
how gwine ter read erbout dis LAM an
dis sheep when l done top you dat KANT
read erbout nothin' but cat an dog?"
"My friend, this is the latest improved
book, issued under the very eye Of Congress
what is called the Self-teacler or every man
his own schoolmaster Take this book up
now and you cannot read it at all. You
look at it an hour or so and strange and
peculiar intelligence begins to dawn upon
you. The scales. as it were, begin to drop
from your eyes, and then the simple words
sink into your understanding. Put the book
aside and take it up the next day, after
your mind has had time to rest, and 10 !!
other words have become plain. But on
the third or fourth day the victory comes.
Then you can read as fast as you can talk
and understand every word"
Look yeah, you amt tellin' me all dat.
Is you?"
Eyes, and will swear to every word
of it."
''Look yere, mighty fine pusson, how
much is dis book wuth?"
"You may have 1t for five dollars"
IAN after gittin' it, how long TO ! kin
go out an preach an drink de blackberry
cordial"
"Only few days"
''Wulh five dollars" the old negro unused.
"An' how much is dis big book wuth?'' he
asked, taking up a copy Of that well-known
series of essays written to discourage the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

ing themselves at instep and heel. Such
footwear may add a passing CLEAN of now
city to lawn party, but its taste Is queS-
ti0nable. Three silver buckles add to the
pictureSQueness of the display. Shoe
buckles as toilet accessories are almost as
important now as they were when Minister
Necker appeared before Louis XVI, one
day with his shoes tied with ribbons, strik-
ing his Majesty dumb with horror at the
innovation. Everything is lost now" said
the King, when he saw that even fashion
in the shape of rOsettes and bows defied his
buckles. Buckles came in with William of
Orange, who wore his shoes very high In
front. exactly like the quaint little shapes
to be seen In every shoe-dealers window.
Paste buckles of the Georgian period are
extremely valuable now and also very diff
ficnlt TO find; it follows that the antique
specimens worn by my lady are very prob
ably limitations.
The perIumed shoes are things to avoid.
The genuine Russian leather. which has a
pleasant od0r of its own, is well enough,
but when it comes to q cheap substitute,
such rs sitting sachet powder between the
leather of ones shoe and its lining, why.
then it is time little common sense was
sifted into the head of the gushing belle
who suggests to her shoemaker such an alb
surdity. There is always a suspicion as to
the frequency of ones baths when it be-
comes necessary to perfume ones shoes.
The bridal slipper has half-high heel
and has rosette of white tulle on the front
finished off with a small sprig of myrtle or
orange blossoms. Slippers for the boadoir
are often one mass of gold embroidery. A
favorite shape is the mule" without heel,
though the summer novelty is a cross be-
tween a slipper and low shoe. Gray suede
may be the material, stitched with pink or
blue. with ribbons to tie the side-faps on
the instep. The Turkish slippers never lose
their vogue, though, gorgeous as they are,
they seldom approach the splendor Of the
genuine Eastern article worn by the women
OF the harem of some millionaire Turk to
whom expense is no object, or the wife of
-buttoned Chinese Mandarin. East
ern people when they wear foot-coyerings
at all are particularly anxious that their
women should be shod handsomely
The tennis shoe has been brought to such
degree Of perfection that there is little
room for change except in the greater
variety of its colorings. All the russell
shoes will be mole in vogue than ever this
season, and for country wear there will be
a decided leaning toward gray, which shows
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

O. er tree. Ell, he. he, he" the
old follow softly laughed, ''woan deze
niggeTs open dar eyes when da sees young
Marty an Sue an Libby or standin' ober
me wild mulberry bushes er sho0in' de
buffalo gnat an de sam fly erway frum dis
yere countenance O. mine. Come yere.
book; I'll take my fust lesson right now"
An hour after he sat there gazing at the
book and occasionally rubbing his eyes.
Night came and he lighted lamp. Some
times he would shake his head dOubtfully,
and then, mumbllng as though he would
force himself to read. be would gaze at the
blurred letters. He went to bed late and
arose early at morning, and seized the book.
Late in the afternoon he came in from the
cotton patch, where he had been trying to
work, but he could scarcely see the young
plants. All he saw we're lines of letters
that seemed to kick and tumble over each
ether.
Several days afterward the shrewd agent,
while over in another neighborhood came
upon an old negro that sat on log.
"How far is it TO the ferry?" the agent
asked.
"It's er good ways, sab. What you got
books. and, by the way, I might do
some business with YOU"
II dunno, fur KANT read"
"Oh, we can fix that These books are
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

IGFHHAT kind of shoe shall 1 wear for
4tNEe9 dress occasions?
SM N.Y. The smartest French novelties
are dainty black patent feathers with gils
Pompadour heels. The toes are trimmed
with large bows of black lace. New York
tastes call for shoes that correspond with
the gowns. These may be of Morocco, silk
or suede They should tie with ribbons
on the instep or fasten with handsome
buckle.
What shall l wear for walking? g
The laced shoe rises daily in favor. 1t
supports the ankle and sometimes it is made
gay with bright cOlored lacngs. The Ok
ford tie cut high in the quarters with whole
foxing is pretty style. 1t has high
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

self-teachers, and all you'd have to do
would be to look at one of them, and it
would teach you how to read"
"Wall, yere, wants one dem books,
sho."
The agent put down his books, some
twenty in all, and. with a suddenness that
was astonishing in so old a man. the negro
snatched them up. and, leaping across the
road, removed a handful of grizzly whis-
kers, revealing the features of Knock
kneed Williams.
"Hol on. Doan you come cross dis road,
for eff you do II slice you inter shoe strings.
You see i larned how ter read so much
outen dat book dat l wants some mo-.
Been er tryin' ter ketch up wild you fur
some time"
shat was all joke, and il you will give
me back my books l viii return the five
dollars"
"Yas. sab, yas. sab, reckon you will,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
A Plea by Dem urrer.

Fl. P. Palmer, ex-foreman Of James G.
Fairs ranch in Yolo County, was before
Judge Van Reynegom yesterday. Eighteen
indictments had been found against him in
this city for forging labor and purchase re-
ceipts for the ranch. In the indictment for
forging receipt for S325 for horse, the
Court permitted the defense to interrogate
the grand jurors and directed that they APP
pear in court next Saturday for that pur-
pose The defendant was then arraigned
on each of the other indictments, to each of
which he interposed plea by way Of a de-
murrer on statutory grounns.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
Her Ransom DESTROYED.

Mrs. Mary HAYES, whose residence is at
1906 Dolores street, was committed to the
asylum at Agnews yesterday. She is 80
years of age and native Of Ireland. A
few nights ago she escaped from window
and although very lightly clad walked a
long distance and called on an acquains-
ance. She fancies her husband is another
person, imagines telephone is on the
roof of her house. prays necessarily and is
considered dangerous.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

NEW YORK, June 21.-Blaines utterances upon
the Mckinley Tariff Bill, antitrust legislation and
the Spreckels' accusations were the occasion OF g
determined raid upon the sugar refneries TIL:
morning. and decline of 75s per cent was estab
lished in certificates, which had also the effect OF
inducing the sales of stocks OF the regular list to
some extent. Buying in the latter, however. was
good throughout and complete rally occurred.
and prices only yielded finally after another ygor-
GUS raid In the last few minutes OF business. The
close was heavy and weak on account of the raid,
and generally at small fractions below last nights
figures Sugar Trusts are down 75s. Governments
dull. Petroleum opened firm at IA advance then
became dull, and remained so until the close.
NEW YORK, June 21.-United States Bonds: AS,
1924 iI@'s 1887; Northern Pacific $751; Cana
dian Pacific So; Central Pacific, 34l4; Union Pa
cifc IS; Atehison, Topeka and Santa Fe. AS;
Wells Fargo. l43 bid, las asked; Western Union
s45s; Silver, 1O4; Sterling, 81 s51aS4 SO.
Wheat, cash, $3.50: July, 931se.
Flour-Quiet.
Coffee-Sl7 So.
Sugar. 13-16G5 7-16c.
Hops-Californa, Ice.
Hides-Caifornia. 1876.
Copper-Lake $l6 90
Tin-Spot, S21 So.
Lead-Domestic, 81 521a.
Iron-$l4.
Petrcleum-S9Ae.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO June 2l.-wheat opened from 1sc to
lac higher but declined lG11sc, and closed at
from Sc to s4c lower than yesterday. Receipts
$4,000; shipments, l4l 900 bushels. Rye quiet at
Acc. Barley nominal.
CHICAGO June 21.-wheat, cash, s51ac
Corn-343sc
Pork-S12 SO.
Lard-S5 S5.
Ribs-S5 80.
Whsky-$1 09.
Fine Silver.
Nominal at 81 03Ia@l 06 y ounce.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
The scheme Was n Failure.

Herbert r. Houghton, Alexander Bad
lam, Isaac Trumbo and Charles Fl. Roser
formed a syndicate to build a railroad from
Salt Lake City to Los Angeles. Houghton
advanced some $1,000 and now brings suit
to recover that amount from the others
named, aud also demands that the syndi-
cate be dissolved and its affairs wound up,
alleging that its purpose and object has
wholly failed and that it has been a5an-
doned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
Builders' Contracts.

L. Dusenbery with Ford Bros, plumbing, NE
cor of Post and Buchanan sts., 81 :6xS7 10 $ll56.
N. j. Adams and wife with Patterson Il Ackerson
to build on s. side OF Fulton St, l25 w. OF Broder
lex, 25xl37 IS; $500
Is. and j. S. Doe with Shain & Hoffman, brickworl
gore lot bounded by Hayes, Larkin and Market
sts: SOL $40.
John A. Lett with George Houston to build on S
side of Ridley ST., 104 w. OF Sanchez, 24xl00
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
CHARGE OF THE FIRST AT CEDAR
MOUNTAIN.s

~ Ut fro the forests shade,
81 q Where they in silence laid
y CHARGED the First Cavalry, gallant and
~ brave:
Though not three hundred men,
Each was a hero then,
Riding TO victory, glory or grave.
They were of dauntIess heart,
Well drilled TO DO their part.
Charging the rebel host, eight thousand strong.
Deep III their chargers side
Piunging their spurs, they ride,
Swelling their hearty cheers, loudly and long.
Hot few the rebel lead;
still Crandly on they sped
Flashing their sabers bright straight at the foe.
Loud flashed a Thousand guns.
Still these undaunted ones
Rushed on the battle line-dreadful the blow.
Each saber drank It's blood.
Each sweed the crimson food;
Trembled the rebel line, staggered and fell.
On swept the noble band.
Swords lcaped In every hand
Courage so dauntless what words can tellf
Well were our brave ones met,
Grim flashed the bayonet,
Till from Union arm steel cleft the brain
Now for the third strong line,
All arms their strength combine
Melted the hostile iine-victory again!
Here might a herod'e,
Well might the bravest fly;
No arm OF earth a grander deed could boast.
Brave Fails the charge has led;
Right wheel by foursi" he said.
Forward" again they charge the rebel host.
Flashed then vivid glarei
Rang all the earth and air
Loi From thousand throatS leaps livid death.
Many gallant heart
There felt the bullets smart,
And In that ringing cheer spent his last breath.
Awful the dash they made.
Rang every crimson blade,
Stout rebel hearts dsmayed, eeaving the foe;
Hot fell the leaden hail.
Well might the brayest quail,
Still like mighty gale onward they go.
Wen rode the gallant 'FIrs-."
10 the last line they've burst,
Staggered and cleft the rebel columns shake.
Back TO the woods again
Only three score aud ten,
Ninety and three in glory shall awake
Loud let their praises ring,
Let all the nation sing
Eight score OF PennSyivanlaS men, Bayard'S owl
band
Cut through the "Iron Brigade"
Thousands OF foes dismayed-
Grandest OF deeds In war peerless they standl
Kingdoms may rise and wane,
Earth sink mid floods again,
Still shall their deed remain bright eyermore;
Swell now their glory high
Their name can never die,
FIJI all the starred sky from shore to shore;
Let all their courage tell,
High left the psRans swell.
Honor the noble First" bravest OF brave.
Let every tongue proclaim
In Ioudest words their fame,
Glory immortal shall shine Ger their grave.
ROLAND WYLL,
Ar-h nr n n In of (.afrt cInrrc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
INVIN.NU " IIIs
Author of Battle of Gettysburg"

On August 9, 1852. The first battalion of the
First Pennsylvania Reserve Cavalry, led by Major Il.
j. Fails, for many years Sergeant OF the San Fran
cisco Police Force, and Captain j. F. Taylor and ii.
A. Mcdonald, 264 men, started. Only seventy one
returned after twice cutting through three lines Of
Jacksons "iron Brigade" of 5000 men. The most
brilliant and daring charge OF the war. Captain r.
j. McNtt. of the east end OF the valley, commanded
Company of the first squadron, and Lieutenant
(nOw Major w. I. McEwen, of Newton Hamilton,
also commanded company in the charge. John A.
Davidsizer and John Hoffman OF this place were
prlvates who faced death in the above charge, the
latter having his horse kled.Lewiston Free Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

SATURDAY EVENING, June 81.
SUMMARY OF THE Markets
Wheat, Barley and Oats quiet.
Corn in heavy supply.
No change in Hay.
FeedstufS firm.
Potatoes and Onions weak.
Ranch Eggs firm.
Butter unchanged.
More inquiry for Cheese.
Poultry firm.
Fruit market we'll supplied.
New crop dried Prunes and Peaches wanted.
Tomatoes and Cucumbers lower.
Canned Salmon dull,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22


No steamers are announced to sail to-day. The
Coma falls due from Panama, the Corona and
North Fork from Humboldt Bay, the Gypsy from the
Salinas River the Coos Bay from Little River, the
Crescent City from Crescent CITY, the Alex Duncan
from the southern coast, the Newport from Eel
River the Farallon from the Yaquna Bay and the
ArcaIa from Coos Bay.
Tomorrow the San Juan sails for Panama, the
LOS Angeles for San Pedro the Santa Cruz for Re-
a6ondo the Coos Bay for Little River and the Ajax
for Coos Bay. The Mexico falls due from San Diego
and the san Mateo from Comox.
The Rio de Janero falls due from China and Japan
Friday.
The bark General Fairchild, 1856 tons, loads Coal
at Seattle for this port.
The British iron ship Ventura, 1869 TONS is re-
chartered for Wheat to United Kingdom, Havre or
Antwerp, 40s.
The Berlin takes for Liverpool 5000 centas
Wheat valued at s66.77S; Crown of Italy, for Iiv-
erpool. 81, 29S centaIs. at $685.
The British iron ship New York, 2699 tons, loads
Wheat for United Kingdom, Havre or Antwerp,
owners account
Produce Market.
FLOUR-Net cash prices are: Family extras $40
20: Bakers extras S4@4 10; city superhne,
81 90@3 20; interior brands, s4@4 20 for extras
and 81 9O@3 20 q Dbl for superfne
wHEAT-DulI and unchanged. No l, 81 271a9
/ 2ss4: No. ., 81 25; choice. 81 80; extra choice,
for milling 81 S219@Dl 1914 . ctl.
CALL sALEs-MORNINe.
Buyer '90-100, 81 SO; 400, 81 1915.
BARLEY-There was a little more trading on call
yesterday, but the spot market duh and I'M
changed. No. ! Feed, 81 0ll4G1 021a: choice,
81 0334; lower grades, 1884 cGSl fair TO good
brewing. 81 0591 10; good to choice, 81 l21a9
CALL sALEs-MoRNINa.
Buyer '9O-lOO 81 Os: 400. 81 0sss; 400, 81 OsI4
do, after August lst-l00, 81 0S; 800, 81 0SJs.
Spot 100, 9Si4c; 200, eS3sc.
oATS-Arrival OF 1O15 ctls Oregon. Prices show
no change. No. l. 81 55@l 571a; No 2, 81 5O0
5215; Choice, 81 6o@l 6213; Gray, 81 o091 SIS
y ctl.
CORNING further change. Offerings are heavy
and trade is dun. Large Yellow, 81 1891 20 for
common to choice and 81 % for choice milling
small Round Yellow, 81 221a@l rs; White. $40
| l 90 r ctl.
RYE-Quotable at 90@921sc q ell.
BRAN-Quotable at sl4 50@l5 for the best and
Sl3@l4 q ton for lower grades aud outside brands.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at S2OG22 p ton.
HAY-No further change. New Wheat. $SdD10 for
fair and $l2G14 for choice: new Dat, 81 5UG9 so;
new Wild Dat, So 50G9 so; new Barley, $S@lO.
| Old is quotable as follows: Wheat. S9Ql2 80 for
| ordinary, $15@16 for extra choice; Wheat and
Dat, SPOIL 50; oat, $S@ll; Wild Dat, $a@12; Bar
| ley 5000 q ton.
| STRAw--QuotabIe at 45155c q bale.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Barley $23923 so 2 ton.
The mills sell 0cake Meal at $25 q ton net; Rye
Flour &c q 10: Rye Meal, 21ac; Graham Flour, sac;
Oatmeal, 434c; Dat Greats, 4s4c; Cracked Wheat,
| 31ac; Buckwheat Flour, Sc; Pearl Barley. 414@
| 434c "a 10.
SEEDS-Yellow Mustard, 81 5000 ct; Brown
| Mustard, 81 50@3 rs; Flax, 50 rs; Canary, 349
| 3s4c q 10: Alfalfa, 71a@914c o 10; Rape, 21ac:
! Hemp, 41ac; Timothy, b4@6Ac.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

FUTURES.

LIVERPOOL, June 21-The spot market is veal
at IS lOd@7s Cargoes are dull at 35s Sd
for off coast. Sos for Just shipped aud 35s Sd for
nearly dine