davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-05-15

In So parishes Of Louisiana the colored
people outnumber the whites in some cases
in proportion OF fifteen To one.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-05-15
CHAPTER XVI.
DAYLIGHT.

They walked to the village, visited some
of the old people, and after discussing all
the prevailing ailments returned to Gordon
fells.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-05-15
Not Under the Rules.

"Chief Two-Strikes can't have lost
anything in this war;"
"Why notP"
''Two-Strikes can never be out y
Puck.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-05-15

The queen has so many American admir-
ers now thu. she will soon consider IL
necessary TO establish "a residence here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-05-15

Mrs Nellie Blessing Eyster, president o.
the Woman's press association OF the Pacific
coast, is a grandniece OF Barbara Fretchie.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-05-15

: The ''old slave market" which is pointed
out TO every northern visitor In ~. Angus
tine, never saw the sale OF "a single slave.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-05-15

Miss Lincoln, daughter OF the minister to
England. wore white satin costume with
silver trimmings to the last drawing room.
The morning call., 1891-06-02
CHAPTER Y.

Three years passed, and the war was
ever.
Colonel Thornton had been raised to the
rank of General and l to that of Colonel.
We were in Washington, and | sent the
General a cOrteOus invitation to my ap-
preaching marriage.
He arrived quite late, and the guests were
already assembled in the magnii ent hall
Not without a tremor, / led my beautiful
bride up TO him. She raised her veil, and
kneelng before him, softly murmured,
'fatuerw
He staggered back, grew pale and seemed
% be struggling with violent emotion.
Then stretching forth his arms he clasped
her to bis breast, and, while tears cOurSed
down his furrowed cheeks, exclaimed:
Alive, my Ida, alive. Oh, heaven be
praisedp'
An explanation, of course, followed
! confessed that l had induced the girl spy
70 counterfeit death as the only means BY
which she could save her life and her
fathers honor.
The funeral had been but a sham, and the
girl spy was secretly conveyed to her friends
! dared not reveal the secret while the
war lasted and the company were equally
bound to silence.
When, however, peace and harmony had
been restored to the country ] sought her
whose life had saved, and Wooing, won
her
The General in the fitness Of his joy for
gave the Tuse, and his happiness was made
complete by a reconciliation with his wife,
who was also present.
Years have passed since then, and when
L behold the beamlng countenance of Gen
eTal Thornton, my fatheT-i n-law, | thank
raven that it was permitted me to save the
tie Of the Girl Spy"
The morning call., 1891-06-02
KERR ON TRIAL.
The Unfortunate Killing of
Charles COgan.

Judge Murphy and court were busily en-
gagged yesterday with the trial of James w.
Kerr, accused Of killing young Charles Cogan
in June of last year
The circumstances OF this unfortunate
case are we'll remembered by the reading
public. About the time it happened there
was more or less trouble from day to day
between the fOundrymen and their non
union moiders on one side and the striking
union molders on the other Kerr. one of
the proprietors Of the Occidental Foundry,
under the ban Of the strike, was going to-
ward his shop from Market street, early in
the morning, accompanied by non-unlOn
mOlder.
After passing Mission street, on First,
they were accOsted by a party Of men, sup
posed to have been striking molderS, and Il
lively hand tO-hand Scutfle enSuCd. Kerr
and his companion broke from the crowd
and ran, the former reaching his shOp-door
either eut ring or attempting TO enter, then
turning suddenly with pistol in hand fired
at the one standing nearest. The aim, ii il
was an aim, was with deadly effect. Charles
Cogan, young apprentice boy wba, boy
like, was curious to see the fun and excite
ment, had foOliShly crowded up to the mid
die of the street, nearly n front of the 0cci-
dental Foundry. He was nearest of all to
the deadly pistol and Kerr'S eye first lighted
on him. Without noticing who the boy was,
or being unable to distinguish him from one
Of the assaulting party, he blaZed away. The
shot took effect IN the young fellows head,
and. staggering few feet, lie fell to the
pavement, dead.
The testimony yesterday elaborated all
these facts, but brought out nothing that
has not been published many times.
The morning call., 1891-06-02
IMMIGRATION.
A Meeting of All the Exchanges
Called.

1t now looks as though the important
question of immigration will receive the at
tention it deserves
The Real Estate Exchange some time ago
appointed a committee to look into the
matter OF immigration. The committee ad
Vised the calling Of a State convention,
which will soon be done, as the following
letter has been sent to the Directors of the
Chamber OF Commerce, Produce Exchange,
San Francisco Board of Trade, State Board
of Trade, San Francisco Stock Exchange,
Pacific Stock Exchange, the Builders AoSO-
citation, Builders Exchange, MasonS' and
Builders Exchange and the San Francisco
Stock and Bond Exchange:
Geatlenlsn-The san Francisco Real Estate
Exchange has for some time had committee OF
fye OF lis members considering the question OF
means Of inducing desirable immigration 10 Call
fOrnla. The committee las reported 10 the mem
beIS That lu It's opinion State convention OF
persons especially interest q in this question, II
held m this city, would he able 10 luaugurdIe
OF pi Ominent person aud organizations through
out the State would be effectively directed To-
ward the desired end. Win this IN view your
body IS respectfully invited 10 create "a commit
tee OF your members 10 meet our committee IN
the rooms Of the exchange at hllf-paSt O'Clock
on the. evening of Tuesday, the Sth or June,
1891, when the question OF calling such State
convention will be finally considered. Very
truly yours, WILLIAM L. FISHER, Chairman.
NJ J. MertenS. n. c. CarDall. L. p. II mmOnd
d., II. I. SOnutag, Committee on Inning alton,
San Francisco Real Estate Exchange
1t is very important that all the organiza-
tionS asked will send committees To this
meeting. for everything depends upon the
united action OF all interested in this great
work.
The morning call., 1891-06-02
FOR HIS COUNTRY.

CHAPTER III -[CONCLUDED.l
It was midnight when the couTt-martial
adjourned.
The Colonel had not taken part in the
council. and l was commissioned to inform
him Of the result Of their deliberations.
I found the Colonel sitting at his desk
reading Bible.
He seemed unuatuTally calm.
"WeI?" asked be, eagerly. "Ihey have
found her gUi!lya"
could only nod.
"Oh. heayen!" be cried, momentarily
overcome.
They have found her guilty." said !,
"but they have not sentenced her. They
know how much you love your daughter,
aud they have left it to you to decide her
fate. You can doom her to death; you can
set her free. On, sir. let me beg for your
DAUGHTERS life Let her live. A fathers
love will be sufficient reason Tor this act OF
clemencv in the eyes of ali the world"
He paced up and down the room with agi-
tated steps
Ianxiously waited for him to speak.
At last lie turned 10 NE and abruptly said
Bring her TO me and be present to await
further orders"
departed. and a moment later retired
with the beautiful girl
With slow steps and eyes bent to the
ground she advanced until she stood before
her father
He gazed at her for a moment, md then
turned away 10 hide the tears that sprlng to
his eyes.
Unjust be firm, I must be firm" he NUT
tered.
Gradually he became calm, and gazing
full at her, SAID in a voice that betrayed
not the least sign OF passion:
Ida, you were the light If my days, the
hope Of my existence. l thought to behold
you The happy vie Of a worthy man. But
now all that is passed. You have chosen
not only 10 betTay your country, but your
father
NO, no." she cried, wildly; "not my
father, not you. My grandfather pictured
TO me how glorious would be the service
could perform for the South. Every one
around Us was ready to die for the cause.
! felt the inspiration; | became a spy.
When ] was sent to this division / knew
you were its leader. 1t is true | obtained
the information they desired Of me- l car
Tied the messages with me when l was cap
tuTed. Il was my intention TO surrender
them up only on the condition that what
ever would happen your life hUuld be
saved"
Il care but little what becomes Of ME, +"
replied he, sternly, "it is the betrayal OF
your country that demands your punish
Mrnt."
And that Is" gasped she.
"Dedthr'
The morning call., 1891-06-02

Steamers to sail ;o-day the City Of Picking for
China and Japan, the Zeaianda for Honolulu. the
Newport for Eel River, the Eureka for san Pedro
aud the Gypsy for the Salinas River. The Hayten
Republic falls due from Puget Sound. the Empire
from Nanaimo, the Cleone from Crescent City, the
Pomona from San Diego the Point Iona from
Grays HarbOr and the Costa Rica from Departure
Bay
The schooner Ida Schnauer, 300 tons, loads mer-
chandise for NladiyOst0ck; schooner j. \. ingalls,,
81 tous merchandise for San Bias and MdZatlan;
British iron bark Omeo, 7S9 tons, merchandise for
Melbourne; bark CowiJz, 779 tons, Lumber the
Sound for Santa ROSalia.
The Hahnemann took for Havre SO. 259 ctls
Wheat valued at 1921 ,204.
Wheat charters prior TO arrival are: British iron
ships Loeb Eek, 164l tons. and ManX King, 1902
tons, United Kingdom, Havre Antwerp 40s /;
British iron ship Lord Canning 1465 tons, same
options and Dunkirk, 42s Sd.
The bark Columbia loads Lumber on the Sound
for Port Pirle.
The morning call., 1891-06-02

and Fountain: Dry PEPPERS, 10000 q 10: Cabbage
100000 p ctl: Feed Carrots. 5O975e; TurnipS, 75ei
Beets. 81: Parsnips, 81 20 Garlic. 3g6c p ID
PROVISI0NS-EaStern Covered Breakfast Bacon
quotab!e at l3D1312c California Smoked Bacon 9Sl
@10c q 10 for heavy aud medium, 12129l3e y ID
for light and l4c for extra Iigbt Bacon sides,
1O9lO11c q 10; Eastera Sugar-cured Hams for city
trade. 13129l4c; California HAMS SALT I1Dli14 3
h. refrgerator-cured, 12lA@1214c; Lard. tierces.
Eastern. all kinds, 9Q914c cases. 10 O34c; Cali
torna, tierces, 99914c; has-bbls. 9A09i 2c; tins,
loo; pals, 1O-b. 1012c; do, SAB. 1910; kegs 934
Toe p ID; Mess Beef, 81 5dGS; extra mess do.
So 5U09: family do, 81 50 G12; clear PORK,
$40 5000; extra prime $15@l5 so; extra clear.
$40 50920; mess do, $l79i7 so p b5: Pig Pork.
. key, $S93 70; Pigs Feet, $l39l3 50 p Dbl;
Smoked Beef. ll%4@912c y 10.
HOPS-QuOtable at 27@3Oc for gord to choice and
22l5@25e p n for common TO fair.
HIDES AND PELTS - heavy saited steers
are guOtabie aU 71ac q To- medium, sc light, SC (;
Cowhides 5@515c p 10; salted Kip, 4c salted Calf
6G6IAc; dry Hides. usual selection. 9JaC. dry KIDS
Sc; dry Calf, &c; prime GoatskIns, 4O950G each;
medium do 25635e; small skins, 10000; Deer
skins, good summer, 81 I2e: medium. 3OG321ac;
thia 2C025c: SheepSkins, shearings LOG zoe;
short wool 3005Oc medium 65q9Oc: long wool,
gOc6SI IS p 10 Culls OF all kinds about 70 less.
TALLOw-FaIr to good rendered, 5@4g4ci re-
fined, 53sM534 C; Grease. 3g314e y 10
WOOL-SprIug clips range as follows: ChOlee
Northern 20022c; Southern, years STAPLE, lag loc
DO seven months l59l7c; F0othYi and Mlddle
Counties lS12Oc; Nevada, 15t4lSe . 10.
The morning call., 1891-06-02
THEY WERE NOT PARTNERS,

The Supreme Court Decides Case of
Interest to Miners.
A decision of some importance to miners
was reached by the Supreme Court yester-
day. William Stuart, ex-Superntendent of
the Alabama Bar Mining and Canal Com
pauy, sued for S2795 for labor and money
advanced. and the company opposed his
claim on the ground that under the contract
between them Stuart was to receive half of
the product of the mine, and was therefore
a partner. Proceeding upon this theory,
it c0ntended that they were only liable pro
rata for the liabilities of the partnership.
The trial court rendered Judgment Tor
Stuart aud the Supreme Court affirmed this
ruling, holding that the contract entered
n by the parties to the suit did not CON
stitute a mining partnership.
The morning call., 1891-06-02

The latest addition to the list of Mis- sion
Sunday schools, which have been so success
full in bringing about the establishment of
evangeistIc services in the outlying dis
trcts of this city, is the Bethlehem Sunday
school, in Maennerbund Hall, corner Of
Twenty-fourth street and Potrero avenue
The school was organized recently through
the efforts of Rev. DR.. Pond of Bethany
Congregational Church, and is unier the
direction of c. Ii. Reeves, assisted by
the Christian Eudedvor Society of the
church. Mr.. Reeves has inaugurated Gospel
services in the hall ON Sunday evenings.
The morning call., 1891-06-02
THEN AND NOW: 1se1-1ss1.
Written for TIE MonN1Ne CALI.

Written for TIE MORNING CALL.
. .NCE more from all our soldier graves
zLEEH Sweet watts Of fragrance rise,
ElSlBk Like holy incense softly shed
@N Ger affairs Of sacrifice.
once more the fair flowers droop their
heads,
Our martyred ones above,
To show that. mightier than death,
Reiyneth our deathless love.
Called by the muslc's swelling notes.
What thronging memories come
or days when, with our comrades true,
We marched TO hfe and drum;
OF camp, ana scout, aud midnight watch
OF many haTd-fought tray,
when men who wore the loyal blue
Faced men who wore the gray.
Peacefully. now their low green banks
The Southern rivers lave;
In peace Ger many bloody field
The taSseIed corn rows wave
Sweet Peace and Plenty rule. the land
Again from North to South
Aud the timid wild bid builds her nest
In the silent canuon's mouth.
What though a note OF wars alarm
Be flung across the sea
What though foreign monarch cry,
Answer for This TO meH'
At the threat that fires the Northern blood
TIES south wheels inyo place
VINO msnac3s 'Old Glory" now
Has a mighty foe TO face
Keep back your hordes we make reply
Our freedom cost too dear,
To peril Il that all esrth's scum
May ind a refuge here
Still may the honest and the true,
Whate'er their creed OF race,
Within our ample borders find
peaceful aweliingplace.
But for the Idle and the vile,
The dreCs OF other lands,
TIE drones who seek to share the wealth
Hard-esrned by honest hands;
For the assassin, bloO1-bsgrimmed
Fleeing iyhteouS doom,
Beneath the folds OF yOHder flag
There Is no longer room!
Sleep on. loved ones. meath the flowers
Dewed with a nations tears,
While Ger the land you died to save
PeaCe;ully roll the years;
OF foes without of foes within,
What fear have we to-day.
when shoulder TO shoulder with the blue
Stand The men who wore the gray
EMILY BROWNE POWELL
Alameda Cal, June I. 81.
The morning call., 1891-06-02

bills are of the "B" series. The picture
of the late Vice-President Hendricks and
the entire work is very natural, but several
important omissions will enable an accurate
eve 10 detect the fraud with ease. These
are the omission of the words. "This certi-
fes that there has been deposited"; also
under the name of w. ). Roseerans the
omission OF the words 'Regist. of the Treas
ury," and under the name Of James Nj.
Hyatt the words Treasurer Of the United
-
The morning call., 1891-06-02
Nall York Markets.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The foreign SITUATION was
again the only force In the stock market to-day and
it was exerted in an unfavorable manner Ihere
were rumOrs of heavy attack to be made upon
Union Pacific and other stocks, and the pressure 10
sell was unusually heavy during the first hour win
the result OF forcing down prices rapidly Inc
market then remained dull and featureleSS uhtI
the last hour, when there a renewal OF the Tore
Moons attack. The close fairly active ana weak
at the lowest prices OF the day. L mon racine Is
down "a. st. Paul / 70 and Northern P&clnc pre-
ferred rs Governments steady. Petroleum-July
closed at 69c.
NEW YORK. June Limited States BOnds-fs
1888: 4Ia's, 100; Northern Pacific "a Is: Cana
diau Pacific. 49, Central Pachc. 3015: Union Pa
oiic, 437s; Atchson. 80 "A: els-Farg0 l40; Vest
ern Union, 80; Silver. S712c Sterling, 81 S512g
8 So
NEW YORK. June 1. - Wheat-Cash, ST 1914.
FlOur-Steady. COfee-sI7 10. Sugar-3@l3Ssc
Hops-Paclhc Coast, 25G3242c. Hides-lS1ae
CopDer-Lake, $l3. TIn-Spot, $50 10 Lead
domestic S4 4212. ron-S14 Petroleum-July,
soc
The morning call., 1891-06-02
The "Yets" Earle.

The Veteran Firemen have at their
rooms on Fourth street relic that they
highly cherish. 1t is a gIlded eagle that
was one of the adornments of Engine 3
of Baltimore, the name of the company
being Friendship" Instituted in 1888, be-
ing Incorporated in 1889. Last week James
Clark, member of the "Vets, received
the eagle from Boston, and it now holds
with outspread wings a prominent place in
thnir roonc
The morning call., 1891-06-02
THIRD ASSISTANT.

D1hn Lord Love Appointed by District
obt Attorney Barnes.
VIII John Lord Love was appointed Third AS
5ef liant District Attorney by District Attor-
Wv Barnes yesterday TO fill the vacancy
-or used by the resignation Of Alexander
# .ampbelL
4 Ia In introducing Mr. Love to the court Mr..
isarnes paid high tribute to the ability and
Ia, any excellenI qgalt,es OF tne resitihg ON
AT al Judge hoOD@Iu alsO auueu us Oessi-
71dOnial.
Mr.. Campbell acknowledged the kindly
sentiments and expressed his best wishes
Tor the success OF Mr.. Love.
The morning call., 1891-06-02
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
MONDAY EVENING, June /.

MONDAY EVENING, June /.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS
Wheat weaker
Barley nominal.
Oats quiet.
Corn again advanced.
Rye still lower.
New Hay advanced.
Beans quiet
Potatoes and Onions ABUNDANT.
Butter steady. Cheese weak.
Eggs higher.
Poultry nominal.
Fruit sells we'll.
First Peaches of the season.
Citrus Fruits unimprOved.
String Beans firm.
The morning call., 1891-06-02
Joined the Federation.

The Crescent-avenue Improvement Club
has elected the following members as dele
gates to the Federated Improvement. Clubs:
L. Z. Schroeder, Francis Behan, Charles l..
Schilling. l.. Won GoOtsen and George Aul.
They will attend the next meeting of the
federation.
The morning call., 1891-06-02
Car Team Run Away.

A team attached to a North Beach and
Mission car ran away yesterday afternoon
just after 1t had been unhitched at the
crossing of Montgomery and California
streets, where the street has been torn up
by the cable company's extension The
team ran up California street until one of
the horses fell down, and the other was
caught. The driver of the car was knocked
down and received slight scalp wound,
The morning call., 1891-06-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorin
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss. she clung to oastoria.
Taep saehsd Children, she gsvstbe~ QsstOriA.
aus ~ saTuTh X
The morning call., 1891-06-02
n. 2. Perine Sued.

n. P. Perine. the contractor, has been
sued by the Frear Stone Manufacturing
Company for S6624. Perine is one of the
company's Directors, and it is alleged that
he obtained the sum in litigation from the
State in payment of the company's claim
for material supplied for the Napa Asylum
for Insane, and refused to turn it over to
the treasury of the eorpnratiOn.
The morning call., 1891-06-02
Eanl1 CIearinps.

San Francisco bank cIeaTlngs last week were
$13, Se9 24I against IS 722 800 for the same week
in 1890. For May they were $7GU9S.753, against
$40 ,S95,ll in May, 1890, and for the first five
months OF 1891 they $685. ,42l ,35 %, against
$3.50 489,934. We lead 1890 thus far by about
$35,0OO,UJO
The morning call., 1891-06-02
British Grain Market.

LONDON, June 1.-The Mark Lane Express says
English wheats are firm and prices are stationary.
In foreign changes in values fractional. Indian
is Sd cheaper: Californian Sd higher. Californian
futures are quoted AS Sd for prompt and 45s for
September shipment Oregon Is quoted at 45s FOL
The morning call., 1891-06-02
New Fire-AIarm Stations.

Two new stations have been added to the
fre-alarm service-one, No. 1913, has been
located at a corner of Jackson and Stockton
streets, and another, No 294, at a corner of
Sacramento street and WaYerly place.
The morning call., 1891-06-02
THE STOCK MARKET.

Con. Pacific is assessed 10 cents.
The y orth Banner Consolidated Tunnel Mining
Company has declared dividend OF cents,
amounting 10 5000 payable June 5th.
The Choilar delinquent safe takes place to-day.
The following companies report balances on hand
The morning call., 1891-06-02
CiriI servIce yioIators,

The cases Of Meares, McGrath and But
Ter. charged with the violation Of the civil
service laws in the alleged collection from
postal employees of election dues. will be
tried in the July session Of the District
Ennrf
The morning call., 1891-06-02
1891. 1890.
1891. 1890.
Coinage of the Mint.

The San Francisco Mint coined in May $3.50 900
in double eagles, $4,000 in standard dollars and
$40 O75 in dimes The coinage for the first eleven
months OF the fiscal year $4,000 900 IN dou bic
eagles, $S3jo,373 in standard dollars and s2I 1Jl9
in dimes
The morning call., 1891-06-02
The CITY Printing Case.

Judge Hoge has overruled the demurrers
of the plaintiffs to the answer of the defend
ants in the case of w. M. Bunker and
A. G. Hester against the Board OF Super
Yisors which involves the city printing.
The morning call., 1891-06-02

June shipment Corn is weak and lower. Oats are
a trife dearer At to-day's market prices generally
were against holders. Russian and Indian Red
wheats were Sd lower, and were hard to place at
the decline Flour weak. Both nat ana round corn
is from Sd to sd lower.
The morning call., 1891-06-02
sw. cor. of U st. and Forttoth ave-. W. 24Ox

Sw. cor. of U st. and Fortieth ave-. w. 240x
Albert E. Cochran 70 Samuel W. Cowies, lot
on > line of Pine st., 177;6 T. OF Powell. e.
John ". Davis to john McMnrry. = lot on E.
line OF Ihirty-second ave-, $50 S.of Clement 90,
John o,Brien and wife to Michael Cooney, lot
on NV. cor. of Dore and Braunan StS., n.
Michael Cooney to John O'Brlen lot on N
line OF Brannan ST. where San Bruno road
formerly intersected same, w. so. NV. 100,
S~: goo, N l25, Sc 225, N. 100. s. 10,
Mary E McKerney to Charles o. sagaw, lot
on w. line OF Dimond ST., 1875 N. OF
twenty-five N 25xl25. ............. 10
Charles Michel to w. V. Huntington. lot
wv cor OF seventeenth ave. and A ST., n.
129. SW. 1873 Sc 1l2, s. 174:1l ...........
y. o. Heppner to Anna Mcmahon, lot on w.
Inc OF seventeenth ave-. 100 y. OF ST., n.
John j. Wall to Sophie 3icland, lot on N.
line OF Eighteenth ST., 40 w. of Douglass,
D. r McGraw to Henry Wctefs, lot on S. line
OF Gay ST., 1913 +. of Oft, T. 25xlO0..... 10
Delina Mowry to James Cuneo ct. al, lot on
81 cor of Vallejo and Powell Sts., L. 1872,
5. %, W. l1:9, 5. 2l:6, f. go, s. So w.
Peter Pend5 10 to % Mary Yaisa iagiacomo. lot
on w. line OF Mason ST., lOl:6 n. of Green,
Same to same assign ali interest in tn estate
OF Agostino PendOO, deceased. ......-......
Mrs y. Benson to Charles l., Patton, lot 22S,
Block 81, Mission and Thirtieth sIs Hume
j. Heyman ana wife TO Margaret Maiien, lot
~, Gilt Map III
Peter RotheTnel TO Nicolas Bartelemy, lots
80, SO and 81. Block as. City Land Assoeia-
Caiherine 0'Brien to NJ. Ii. Regens6urger,
lot 8, Block 2, Holly Park. 10
Herman Levy and wife to Jacob Heyman. lots
10 and l6, Block 8. junction Homestead
ASSOCIATE on. .-..... ............-...... III
H. D. Walters to Edward adams, lot on \.
line of Y olo ST., IS w. of Rhode Island, w.
20, n. l25, L. 100, S. 70, w. rs, S. 100... $50
The morning call., 1891-06-02

SHINING Notex.

Exports OF Wheat from this port in May were
1,l2S.653 centals, valued at 81 1914 making
tota exports for the first eleven months OF the crop
year Of l4O9S, 800 centals, valued at $lo,b19,0gl