davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05

he between the Oakland and Burnaby clubs.
On Sunday next the Alamedas and Califor-
mans will meet at Klinknerville, and every
succeeding Sunday match will be played
at either of the grounds already named.
| The Pacific Club Will not begin its summer
series of games until Nav. The idea of
sending team of California cricketers East
toward the end of the season has already
been discussed, and il is quite probable that
the idea will be carried out.
The fact that in the annual cricket match.
North VS.. South of Tasmania, played on De-
cember 25th and 26.h. the South won with 264
and 202 for seven wickets, against 236 and
249, shows that they play pretty good
cricket in that far-Off land They seem TO
enjoy the four P's necessary to make the
game success, namely, patience, practice,
people and purses.
Answers to Correspondents.
j. misunderstanding to Jimmy Car
roll, who acted as Fitzsimmons' second,
Dempsey did not land once on the Aus
tralianrs face during the mill, but he reached
Simm ons' neck few times. Dempsey and
Mccarthy fought twenty-eight rounds. Car
ney and McAulitTe fought sixty-fOur rounds
and draw at Revere Beach. Mass -.
). +. JoneS-J0hn l.. Sullivan was % years
of age when lie fought RYAN. Sullivan was
born on October 10, 1888. .Pugilist-Yes;
Mitchell was bested by McCaffrey in bout
for scientific points - that is, he had
the referees decision, but this many
of the spectators considered unjust.
There is vast difference between
being bested in set to for scien-
tiic points and being whipped in an
actual Still if this is 10 decide bet the
party who wagered that McCaffrey defeated
Mitchell wins. g. Ring = McCOOle and
Joe Coourn fought at Charleston, Nd,
May 3, 1868, Coburn winning in sixty-seven
rounds. They were to have fought again
for $4,000 side at Cold Spring, Ind, May
q, 1868, but Coburn was arrested while pro-
ceedng to the ring with his trainer, Jim
Cussick. and the fight was declared off .
Angler-Yes; you can have fishing tackle
sent to you from any Of the Eastern cities
almost as cheap as you can purchase it here.
a cheap bamboo rcd is of no account for
either trout or salmon fishing About sixty
yards of line will be sufficient.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05

Produce Market.
FLoUR-FamiIy extras have been advanced zoe
and Bakers extras 15c. Net cash prices Family
extras 81 1904 S. Bakers extras, 81 65(94 10;
city superfne, SO 1908 60: interior brands 81 80
"a 80 for extras and So 1908 90 p Dbl for super
fine.
wHEAT-Closed the week easier with a decline
In options, though the spot market showed no de-
probation. The weakness due to a decline at
Chicago and Liverpool and TO a report that the
French reseliing their purchases, the French
demand having been satisfied. No. 1, 81 65; No. Q.
81 50@1 5214: choice. 81 5614@l 571A: extra
choice for milling. 81 60@l 62Ia: Sonora, for ship
plug. 81 52Ia1l So: do. for milling 81 so y ctl.
CALL sALEs-MoRNING.
Buyer '91-llO0. 81 BOSS; 100, 81 6515; 1900,
81 5534 400, 81 81. Buyer season-l00, 81 645s;
$780, ST 55. Buyer 81 after August lst-1o0. 81 SO.
BARLEY-Quotations showed no further change
yesterday. There is demand for Iquique, but
owing to the unsettled political conditions there
Fee 1atS 81 sss af e ct ehccc fs 81
lower grades, 81 S212Sl So; Brewing, 81 421a9
1 80 y cti :or fair to choice.
CALL sALKs-MoRNINs.
Buyer '91-loo. 81 s714 Buyer season-1oo.
yesterday. Choice 81 80; No i, 81 1901 77lh fair
81 sas 90 gray Sa so 729 7 ga, s "a
Yellow. 81 35@i 1914 for Large Yellow and 81 1927
@ U.s. So y o st for " Ws n s7,za, ao, 40,
BRAN-Quoted at Sl4 80 for the best and s14 o
ton for lower grades and outside brands.
MIDDLINGS-Quoted at SIT 509lS so p ton for
the best aud SIT for other grades.
CHOPPED FEED-Quotable ut S23 50924 SO q
ton.
HAY-Receipts were rather smaller yesterday.
Wheat quotable at sl2@17 q ton for fair to good
and 81 for choice; Dat. Sl3Gl4: wild Dat 81 4@16:
Barley. $ll@I4; Barley and oat Sl2@l4 Wheat
and Oar, $l3@l6; Alfalfa, Sil912; Clover, $ll so
@l2 SO atom.
STRAW-ouoted at 65@75c q bale.
M y, Barley $50 so@Sl 80.
beers charge s27 2 ton; Rye Flour, ga = 10; Rye
Meal, 21Re Graham Flour, $40; Oatmeal 4i2c:
Dat Groats, 4s4c: Cracked Wheat. &c; Buckwheat
Flour, 5i4c; Pearl Barley, 4i4@41se 10.
SEEDS-Yellow Mustard, 81 50G2 60 2 ctl:
Brown Mustard, 81 1895 a ctI; Flax, 81 5000 10;
Canary. 2s4e314c y u; Alfalfa, 6@blac; Rape. &c;
Hemp 494I4c: Timothy, 41s@5c y 10.
DRIED PEAS-Niies, 81 70e1l IS; Green, 81 62I,
al IS; Eastern Green, 50 bOD3; Backeyc 81 75@
i 90 n ctl: Split Peas, &c 10 r.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 81 so q ctl.
CoRNMEAL. ETC-Tablc Meal, 23463I4c y n !;
Feed Corn. $3013l: Cracked Corn, $50 5O6l3l so n
ton: Homlny, Sac \ 10.
BEANS-No change beyond an increasing frmness
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
TIE GENERAL
FIELD OF SPORT.
4 Rush Of Anglers to the Adjacent
Trout Streams.
Athletes Preparing for the Indoor Champion
ships-opening of schuetzen Club Park.
Cricket and Hand-BalI Games.

The fishing season is in, and all lovers of
the pastime have been for weeks making
inquiries rs to tile best J, calities for fishing.
Professional anglers viii not venture on
any of the adjacent streams while the rush
is in season. After few Improbable visits
to the streams, the amateur anglers gener-
ally give up in disgust.
The athletes are now figuring upon the
winners Of the events which will be decided
at the Mechanics Pavilion on the evening
Of the 9th inst. The Berkeley University
students are determined to make a grand
effort on this occasion to win many laarels.
The rife contests at the new Schuetzen
Park viii attract a large crowd. as it will
be the'Opening day.
The first series OF games of cricket will be
played .o-day at Alameda.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
ROD AND LINE.

Anglers who Are Out for the First Sun
days Fish.
In trout fishing there are many little
ways and means" Of filling basket which
the amateur angler can only learn by ex-
periepce, but few suggestions now may be
OF material advantage to the new beginner.
Always fish up the stream when the water
is clear and shallow, and hide your body as
much as POSSIBLE when approaching a good
looking hole. Many nglers who fish down
stream kick I'D an amount of refuse matter
which warns the fish below them of their
approach and once a trout smells danger
he will not accept of the most tempting
lure. If bait-fshing never drop your hook
into hole the moment you reach ii. Wait
a few seconds and allow the bait to drift
down with the current until it reaches the
objective SPOT. small landing-net is a
very use ul thing to carry when creek fish
ing, as many fine trout has been lost by
the line catching or becoming entangled in
projecting limbs. II is yet too early for fly
fishing, although some nice trout we're, it is
said, caught yesterday near Glen Ellen by
anglers who used the artificial insect.
The New York Sun, in reciting accom-
plishments of prominent society women -iu
New York City, says that the wife of we'll
known tiy-hsherman ties with her own hands
all the flies, and they are many, that her hus-
band use. in fishing. and that she is so adept
skill as to deceive the very elect of salmon,
trout or black bass Why not? Women tie
the best flies that are made, and when one
has seen woman tie fly with her deft and
taper fingers be wonders that a man ever I'M
dertakes 4iy-tying, except in an emergency.
A happier or more jovial crowd of people
than those who left this city yesterday for
the trout streams, which sing their sum-
mer's lullaby, such sweet music to the ear of
Waltonians. would be difficult TO find among
any class OF sportsmen. The creeks, Paper
mill. Bagunitas, Salmon, Cazadero, S0no-
ma. Boulder, Los Gatos, Purissinla and San
Gregorio will receive the most patronage,
So to speak, and it is safe TO presume that
some large baskets of small fish will be ex-
hibited this evening on the return Of the
fraternity.
Messrs. Butler, Lemmar and Peckham are
having gala sport at Salmon Creek. A
courier VINO arrived from the scene of action
yesterday reported that the anglers were
basketing large numbers of fine fish, some
of which will weigh eight and ten pounds.
w. 5. Wattles, Henry HayeDS and Charles
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
AT THE BUTTS.
Opening of the New Park-Shooting at
Shell Mound.

Opening of the New Park-Shooting at
Shell Mound.
Company C of the Third Regiment will
shoot for medals at Shell Mound to-day.
The Independent Rifles will hold its pre-
liminary medal shoot at Shell Mound to-
day.
The City Guard Rife Club, composed of
members OF Company 3. FIRST Regiment,
will contest for medals at Shell Mound to-
day.
H. P. Mat of Grave. North Brabant,
England. has invented target which will
prevent bullets and shot from flying back,
and it Will be particularly adapted for re-
volver practice,
The largest tournament of ri1e-shooters
ever held in America will take place IN ST.
Louis from June Sth to the 18th Of this year.
1t is the seventh biennial meet OF Sharp
shooters Union of Western America. Here
LofOre the shoots OF This association have
been visited only by Western organizations,
but this year, in addition TO the Western
clubs, the Eastern associations will also be
largely represented.
The California Schuetzen Club will open
its spring shooting festival at the new park,
near San Ra ael, to-day. 1t Is expected that
the event will be the greatest IN the shoot
ing line that has ever taken place on this
Coast. All the crack shots of the State will
be present and endeavOr TO make good
record. -Four of the marksmen who COM
posed the Centennial team il 1876, and car
Tied off the hOnors against all competitors,
viii be present, and again Try to come out
victorious. Judging from the preparations
which have been male for this event, the
club expects the greatest number OF marks
men which has ever assembled in this State
to take part in the shoot
A novel lubricating bullet has been pat
ented by d. b. WessBn Of Springfield, Mass,
L. 5. a. The bullet is cupped at the base,
and the hollow, after being filed with lu5ri-
can't is covered with a cap. Ducts lead from
this oil reservoir to the surface of the bullet
and upon the explosion the cap is driven
forward, eXpelling the lubricant as the pro-
jectile passes through the barrel.
In the Cape Colony, Africa, there are
three rifle tournaments held at different
dates-one in the eastern division, one in the
midland and one in the western dvlSion-t0
each of which the Government contributes
$500 per aunum. The rifles used are military
regu. alton pattern Martini rifles and match
rifles. OF the match rifles used by the CON-
pettors most are the Gibbs, Farquharson-
Metford and several Rigby, Deeley-Edge
aud Remington.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
General Merchandise.

BAGs-caleutta, May and june 71sa7l4; Wool
Bags. 36t93Sc.
N: l2-thread, lac; and thread, 14Lac; Bale
Rope. 121ac; Binder Irvine. 13Iac; Grapevine
Irvine. 1870 in balls and coils; Hop Irvine, l3c:
Lathyarn. lilac Quotations for the process
Manila are: Rope, &c; l2-thread, 7Jac; 6 and do,
Sc; Duplex rope, 5Lac; 12-thread, 16c; and do,
lO13c; Bale rope, &c; Lathyarn, 71Sc: Hop Irvine.
&c; Grapevine Irvine, balls or coils. 10Iac; Binder
Irvine, l0lac q 10.
SALMON The Columbia River season opened
April lst Alaskan Fish Is in light supply at 7s@
92lsc q dozen, according to quality.
SUGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quotes
as follows, terms net cash: Cube. Crushed,
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 63sc q 10;
Dry Graduated, &c: ConfectIoners' A, sac: Extra
c. Sc; Golden c, 4S4e ID; Bags 4c moro than bbIs.
The American Refinery quotes as follows, terms
and Powdered, $3.50 q ID; Extra Fine Powdered,
6ssc; Dry formulated. &c; Xxx do, &c: Confec-
TONERS A, 55sc; White Extra c. 52sc; Extra c. sc;
Golden q, 434c q 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
OAR AND BARGE.
The Third Coast Championship VIII Be
KoUed TODAY.

The Third Coast Championship VIII Be
Rowed To-Day.
The third amateur barge race for the
Coast championship will be rowed over the
Long Bridge course to-day. The start will
be made at u o'clock. The Alameda Club
will enter its regular crew, also the Ariels
and Pioneers, and it is reported that the
Dolphins will start boat with Eddie Kolb
as captain.
p. j. Mcdonnell, ex-President of the Row
ing Association, will leave for Washington
to-day. he will visit Seattle and Tacoma
and endeavOr to make arrangements with
the rowing clubs of those towns to hold a
joint regatta with the city clubs to take
place on the Fourth of July.
John u. Muirhead, President of the Ariels,
has been confined to the house for several
weeks with la grippe, but he expects to be
able to take his regular rowing exercise by
next Sunday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
HAND-BALL.
Casey and LawIor Do Some Lively Play
ing at Brooklyn.

Casey and LawIor Do Some Lively Play
ing at Brooklyn.
A great game Of ball was played ut the
Brooklyn IN. " court on the afternoon of
March Goth, and among the four contestants
were three Of the most celebrated players of
the world. OF the game the Sun says:
An arrangement had been made by which Phil
Casey aud BERNARD McQuade were 10 have
played John Lawior ana Z. Quinn, but the un-
avOidable absence OF Tie latter caused 4 change
oil makeup ID the leans. William Stokes, one
Of the cievefeSI players In South b ookiyn, was
Champion Casey took Stokes as liner TO
battle against Iseland's eX-champiOu and
New York's old waI-hnrse. Notwithstanding
the strength OF the latter pair and the
Oue-sidedness OF the first game, Casey and
his partner played brilliantly, the latter par
ticulary, showing some oI the finest lodging and
skIiliul inner court llaying that has been seen
for many cay. Casey attended to the service
In all the games, aud, as usual, acquitted him
self befltiing worlds champion. Sune OF The
plck-ups OF service balls were phenomenal, but
IL was MS superior gpnefalship that made him
shine head aud shoulders above any man IN the
game. LawloT was in excellent form. Hts ser
vice was very strong. In tact, his general play
throughout was capital. The old New York
fayoriIe. McQuade, WHO IS never out OF good
physical condition, played with all of his old
time force ana eiiectivc mess. and at the end OF
The contest WAS as fresh daisy. A beautiful
rally look place for the winning ace In the third
game, between Casey aud Lawlor, the latter be-
ing driven all over tile court, ana being com
PEELED to pit The balls IN all manner OF positions
He succeeded for a while. but finally had to
succumD. Inc scores were:
MeQuade and LawiOr. ...........2l IL 10 2l-63
Casey and Stokes ---.-..--.---...- Il Il 1853
The following games of hand-ball will
take place to-day at tie Union Ball Court,
viz: Alfred Pennoyer and John DAILY VS..
William Moloy AID Hugh Toner; repeat
contest between William Farrell and Peter
Hutchinson, john Condor and Tom Cashn
VS.. John MeDermott and John Riordan.
This will probably be the most evenly con-
tested match that has taken place in any of
the courts OF this city for many years. The
players are professionals Of note, who have
thoroughly mastered the game. Henry Arm
strong of the Brooklyn Hand-ball Court will
umpire the match.
William Stokes is matched to play series
of eleven games with Larry Forde. Court
ney and Stokes are also matched against
Quinn and Enfdn-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05


NEW YORK, April 4.-The stock market to-day
in the main showed a decidedly strong Tone and
some marked advances were scored among the
few stocks which led the market. After the publ
cation of the bank statement there was slight re
cession in The entire list is high Tonight
and Sugar is up 1873. Rock Island IA ana sugar
Preferred per cent. Governments dull and steady
Petroleum was narrow, closing duh at 73c.
NEW YORK, April 4.-United states Bonds as
l2l14: AIS. 102; Northern Pacific, ~; Canadian
Pacific, 1919 Central Pacific 2s1s Union Pacific
45s4 Atchisou, 2S1a: Wels-Fargo. l40 Western
Union, sos4; Silver, ssc; Sterling, Il s64a94 SO.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Wheat cash, -; May
81 1915.
FlOur-Firm.
Coffee-NIay. SIT 20.
Sugar-43s945s.
HOps-Pacife Coast, 229S1c.
Hides-l3Iac.
CopPer-Lake sl3 TO-
Tln-Spot $40 40.
Lead-Domestic, 81 IS.
Iron-$l4.
Petroleum-Spot, 73c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
The Partners Cannot Agree.

Thomas w. Cosgrove and James H.
Christy, who have been trying for months
to organize company to operate a patent
telephone arrangement, recently had dis
agreement. They met on Friday night in
Chrl,ty's room at the Mirabeau House, cor
ner Ellis and Leavenworth streets, but had
a heated dispute Cosgrove finally drew a
revolver and fourished it SO threateningly
that Christy beat hasty retreat Christy
made complaint yesterday and Officer Rains
bury arrested CosgrOye on a charge of an
assault with intent to commit murder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
One Mighty Truth,

Far more Immutable than the laws of the Modes
and Persians is this: Health is the blessing, price,
less, above all others. Without It who shall sue
coed? Small ailments, temporary indigestion, con-
strlction of the bowels. n chill, inactivity Of the
Kidneys may, aye, do eliminate disastrously. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters checkmate these in short
order. IA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05

The following resolution was passed by
the Preachers and Laymen's Association of
San Francisco on Monday:
RssOlUed That we, the preachers and laymen
OF the NJ. Z. Church, South, unanimously return
our thanks TO The city authorities for the sup
preston Of the p0Ol-rOoms In onr midst and bid
them God speed IN their work OF REFORM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05

Shipping Notes.
Steamers to sail to-day the Geo. w. Elder
for Portland. the Lakme for Puget Sound and the
Corona for San Diego The Rio de Janeiro falls due
from China and Japan. the Columbia from Portland,
the Santa Cruz from San Pedro, the Los Angeles
from Humboldt Bay, and the Gypsy from the salt
mas River.
The Wala wala sails tomorrow for Victoria and
Puget Sound, the willamette Valley falls due from
Yaquina Bay, the Wellington from Departure Bay,
and the Arcata and Arago from Coos Bay.
The brig Percy Edward, 1S9 tons, loads merchan-
disc for the Amoor River; bark oregon, 1864 tons,
coal at Nahalmo for this port or San Pedro.
The Philomene takes for DunSirk 47,340 ctls
Wheat, valued at $780, 500: Alameda, for Falmouth.
As. 1O5 ctls, at $60,s00: 6lencairn. for Dunkirk,
5O747 ctls at $7S,600; Penthesilea, for Dunkirk,
1910 ctls, at $4,000
The Br iron ship Lucipara. 1858 tons, was char
tered prior to arrival for Wheat to United King
dom, Havre or Antwerp. 40s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

E. Z. Eyre and wife TO Henry Kern. lot on w.
St., n 37:6x7s ii 100
Henry Kern and wife to F. A Roueau, same 10
c. A Mead Thy attorney to Z. l. g. Steele.
G. II F. Xxi knopf OPT 10 e' Tim HeaIy and wife. lot on
NE. cor OF Columbia place aud Twenty
James II. c Cavauagh and wife to John +. Nc
Swain, lot on MY. line of Jessie ST., 1877 IS
NE. Fourth, y L. 1877 6x95. 10
on W. line Of Park ave, $50 s. of Point
Society OF Progressive Spritnaiists to G.
Brown. lot on y. line OF Post St. 6s:s E.
of Larkin, Z. 6S :9xl37 6.................... 10
Rosa Eisenbeis to solomon Ducas. lot 10,
Tim mn o SBR by administrator to Gilen IL
Ross, lot S line OF Golden Gate ave.
1877 IS W. from Webster St, w. 30:6x137:6 10
Maggie Griffin to Jane Rogers lot ON Il. line
of Forty-sixth ave, 275 S. OF ST., S. 25x
Geof U E. Bates to IL wcsterfeid. lot on E ~
line of Iowa St. so S from Nevada, 5ox
iG a. Idaing; ItrGsteei to Robert c. Land ~
grebe, Outside Land Block ll51............ 10
W. +. Goau to Wendell Easton, outside Land
FIaSS Barnard to Eliza s. barnard. lot on
NE. cor. of Vallejo aud Cough sts, N. 1875
Newman 6. Fuller to Martin W. hurry. lot
on y. line OF Pine ST.. lo6:3 f. of webster,
C. I. Knopf to Augustus Eitacn and wife, lot
on \. line of Twenty-frst ST.. 100 W. OF
Bryant ave, W 25x93.. 10
Marcus silberstein (by executors) to Louis
Of twentieth n. 57x76 2 900
William J. Gum to Mary a. Hiiberer. lot
w. line OF Thirteenth ave. 29S:ll N. Of
Clement ST., S. 1871, w. 100 N S9;11, e.
william Purcell TO Mary Purcell lot on Sw.
line Of Twehty-si1th and Sanchez sts., w.
SUNSl ULit
Wendell Easton to Adelaide F. Mcdonnell,
lot on W. line OF Sixteenth ST, 200 N. OF l,
Terence nee Derhan to William fcdderscn and
wife, lot on $. cor. of Bryant and Decatur
SIS, SE. 5Ox25. ..........,.....
W. 1. Morgan to Sadie NJ. Morgan, lot s.
line of Pine St, 81 - w. OF Lyon, w. 26x
Jacob Heyman to C. II. APPEL and wife, lots
1896 and 1895. Gift Map 3............-...... 10
Mary Humphreys (by eNecutors1 to Catherine
oetavia. E " Ok 20. .... w IL 800
Solomon Ducas to w. Is. Fry, lot 49, Gift
Map Observation-Disclosures. 10
Patrick Slater to Charles Is. Troy. lot N.
line OF j street, 100 W. OF Fourteenth ave-.
w. ~ :bxl % 6OO
wife lot on NV. line OF California ave. 800
sw OF Virginia. E. sox15O .,............... 5000
William Is. Swain to John II. Ripe, lot
w. line OF POtrerO ave-, 50 n. OF twenty
fourth St, N. 25xl0O. ,................... Ora mt
n. p. Crlsto to Walter Scott, lot on 4. line of
fremont ave, 1U2 S. of Frederick ST., S. so
XSo.o. "
John L. Harvey TO Eugene 4. Harvey. undt
yided l-6 of lot 81, Block 8, Flint Tract
homestead. ...,,.......s.....s..,.,'- ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
An Insane Thief.

Benjamin Twamley, a middle-aged man,
was caught in the act of stealing a copy of
THE CALL from the doorstep of a residence
on Pine street yesterday morning by Officer
Little and arrested for petty larceny. Soon
after being placed in cell at the City Prison.
Twamley showed signs of insanity and
prayed for forgiveness. He will be sent be-
fore the Commissioners of Insanity for ex-
animation
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
CRICKET.

The First Game OF the Association VIII
Be Played To-day.
The first meeting at the California Cricket
Association will take place to-day at the
Alameda Cricket Grounds. The contest will
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-05
San Francisco Meat Market.

as follows:
BEEF-First quality. 6Is@7c; second quality,
513@p6c; third do 46D5c.
NEAL-Large. 697c: small Calves. 76Sc.
MUTION-Wethers,S 40 lac: Ewes, S99c
SPRING LAMB-10el2Iac y N.
PoRK-Live Hogs. 5t95Lsc q 10 for heavy hard
granted and 5Ss@55sc for light average do; stock
Hogs, 41zS43sc . 10; dressed do sa9c q u.