davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
MORE OPIUM.

Inspector Noyes Makes Another Seizure
on the Belgic.
Last night about clock, rs Inspector
Noyes was on duty at the Pacific Mail Dock
watching the unloading OF the Belgic's
cargo, train of suspicious circumstances
directed his attention to some innocent look
ing cases which we're just then put upon the
dock. They were taken out of the steam
eI's hold at the last moment before laying
off for the night, and, unlike the rest Of the
cargo which was put ashore, were carried to
a distant corner Of the dock and placed with
the Honolulu freight.
Acting upon his suspicious the inspector
burst open a case and found 1t to contain
number of square tin cans similar 10 those
in which the Chinese import nut oil, but in-
stead of oil these, upon examination, were
found to contain Lat Yuen opium-the best
brand imported. The lot was at once
seized, and on being brought to the Custom
house, was found to contain ten oil-cans,
each of which held about ten pounds OF the
drug. of the aggregate value of $1,000.
This is Inspector Noyes' second seizure
within short time, he having made haul
of $50, GOO worth of the drug quite recently.
Inside OF each case on top Of the tins was
Chinese document which on being trans
lated was found to read as follows; "Lai
1uen agrees To furnish eggs put up in the
manner in which it is put up at the present
time. Safe delivery guaranteed to any par
ties who may order. These eggs are prop
erly sailed and will keep"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
OUR SAN DIEGO LETTER.

Mails Arriving - Military Department
Headquarters.
Editor Morning Call: The steamer Santa
Maria arrived last evening with 200 bags of
mail matter from San Francisco and way
ports.
/ wrote you on the ODD ult. that proposed
location for the United States Military De-
partment headquarters had been made some
time ago at La Playa, on Point Lobos, by
DR.. Mckay, but this location of about five
acres, with some 400 feet of water frontage,
it appears will be used by the Government
as a quarantine and hospital station The
location OF the United States Barracks is
yet to be determined At present it is near
the water front on IL street, where gun Is
fred at sunrise aud at sunset.
The raln-storm continued from Sunday.
the 22d ult., until about noon OF the follow
ing Tuesday, with another downpour from
Wednesday morning until about 4 o'clock in
the afternoon of the same day. Owing to
floods in the rivers waShoutS and DETECTED
bridges, all trains are very much delayed.
At Tia Juana but three swayei and twisted
houses are left standing, TO wit: The hotel,
Messengers store and Sweyer'S house.
portion OF which is used by the United
States customs officials.
There has been a large influx of new
corners here from the North, West and East.
They have been made comfortable at the
Coronado Hotel. c. H. r.
Gan Disoo March 9 1901
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

Hon. Charles ID. Drake, one of the Puy-
allup Indian Commission, who has been So
journing at the Palace, has had distin-
guished career. When the war began he
was leading lawyer in st. Louis. and
ardently espoused the Union cause ana St.
Lousans OF that day will remember his
clarion denuneiations of the Southern cause.
He was in the Constitutional Convention,
and was the author of the Drake Consti,
tuition" of Missouri, which DISTINGUISHED the
disloyal, thereby giving the Republicans the
Legislature and Governor for four years or
more. This Legislature elected Carl Sehurz
and himself to the United States Senate.
Near the expiration of his term as Senator
President Grant appointed him Chief Justice
of the Court of Claims, which position he
held with honor for fourteen years, when he
was retired for age on full pay. Ey-.Tndge
Drake is the author notably OF Drake on
Attachment" a standard law-book. a
seventh edition Of which he is now revis-
ing. He is now SO years old, and yiporons
in body and mind as twenty years ago. and
he thinks there is a probability that TIncIe
Sam will have to pay his salary for twenty
years more.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
New York Markets.,

NEW YORK, March 4.-The final adjournment
OF Congress brought with 1t no change In the char
OF the stock market and instead of the broad
ening aud widening expected, there was rather
return to the and stagnaton of the past
week. The opening this morning was made with
some show OF animation, but it was all In Burling-
ton. Northern Pacific preferred and sugar, while
prices lower all along the line and stagnation
regned in the whole list with the exception of three
leading stocks In the afternoon there was con-
certed attack by the bears upon the list and the
market closed weak and at the lowest prices OF the
day. G. c. c. and ST. Louis Is down q Rock Island
1 rs, Pacific Mail l3s, Canadian Pacific and Burling-
ton each "A, Northwestern, st. Paul and Northern
Pacific preferred each a. Governments firm.
Petroleum-Apr closed at II.
NEW YORK. March 4-United States Bonds. AS,
100: do. 41a's 1902; Northern Pacific, 2S7s;
Canadian Pacific, 1914; Central Pacific, 20; Union
Pacific, 451s; Atchison, 1865; wells-Fargo. 1856;
Western Union. SOFA; Silver, ssc Sterling, 81 So
"a So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
CALIFORNIA BRICK.
A Vigorous Defense Of the Local
Product.

The California brick has been discussed
much lately and it has been pretty roundly
abused in print SO bad was it said to be
that it had given rise to a prejudice against
brick houses and indirectly was responsible
for much of the labors of the Fire Depart
menJ.
The specific charges were that there are
very few good bricks here. Those made at
San Quentin are made OF poor clay. mixed
with pebbles. The bricks were not half
burned and not much better than adobe.
Some little consideration was, however,
shown TO State patriotism. 1t was conceded
thar there was not, in the writer's belief
any scarcity OF excellent brick clay in the
State. Only it had not been found, or if
found, used.
With view to finding out what the brick
manufacturers had to say TO this indictment
CALL reporter yesterday visited some Of
the brick-yards on Berry street.
Defends TIE LOCAL PRODUCT.
There's not word OF truth in that" said
W. L. Rutherford, agent of the Remllard
Brick Company. 81 have not been in the
brick business all my life, but l know some
thing about it. | am from the East myself
and they make just as good bricks here as
they do there. There is plenty of clay all
over this State. We get ours at Pleasanton
and from Marin County. All Of the
houses built here are built with bricks made
in this State. l don't think any bricks at
all are imported except fire-bricks. good
brick should be regular in shape, have
sharp edges and be uniform in color. There
are plenty OF bricks made III this State that
are all that"
The agent of the Forth Building Company
was more emphatic. Il don't believe the
man who wrote that knew brick when he
saw II. That is he knew it was brick and
| THAT'S all. Good bricks of all kinds are made
In this State. There are six large brick
companies in the San Francisco trade and
four more are just starting work. The
works Of the San Jose and Peterson COM
panies are at San Jose, the Sacramento
manufactures in Sacramento, the others in
different parts of Marin and .Amador cOun-
ties. We don't depend for clay on San
QUEEN tin alone.
"They used to import FIRE brick from Phil
ade!phla, but that is given up now. Phila-
4HSSlphla fire brick Is the best in the world.
.hey have the clay there"
FOUND TO BE SATISFACTORY.
Inns was all more or less interested evil
uence 50 Tue reporter asked 4. Page Brown.
tno HGAtteCt, what lie thought of the
Ihailgned California brick. IL have always
iound the local Drlck satisfactory" said MIR.
Brown, "and use 1t almost excIusiveIv 7
have submitted the brick used on tho
Croker Building to every test and it has
stood them and retained its Color That
brick was made here. l have found the
brick here in every way as good as that in
the East. In point of fac: little Eastern
brick is used Eere. 1t cost too much to i'm
port. What the writer says about laying in
side plaster on the inside of the brick with
out lathing being a mistake is true. That
is not by any means common practice. 1t
would only be done by Jerry builders. My
plan is to line with hollow tiles and plaster
on that"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Stil higher. Sellers ofhsh and not dis
posed to meet buyers half way. Calcutta, May and
June, 67s@Tc; Wool Bags, 36@3Sc, :
LEATHER-Quotable follows: Heavy solo,
26@29c y 10: medium ana light do, 22@24c p ID;
No. sole, l9@23c Rough Leather, l6Ql7c; Buff.
l2@I4c = foot; side Leather, l2@l4c q foot; Calf
SKINS 60Q75c q 10; Kips, S3596O p doz; No.
Harness, 27G30c: n o 2 do 22@25c y ID.
SUGAR-The California Refinery quotes, terms
net cash: Cube. Crushed, Extra owdered aud Fine
Crushed. all 6S4c: Dry Granulated, size; Contec-
TONERS A, sac; Extra @, 4Ac; Golden Q, 41ac a
10: Bags, lac more than bsls
The American Sugar Refinery quotes as follows,
terms net cash: Extra Fine Cube, Crushed Fine
Crushed and Powdered, $50 "a 10; Extra Fine
Powdered, 7c: Dry Gsenulsted 61kc; Xxx do; 6 nc;
Confectionery A, 63Se: White Extra q, lac; Extra
q, 5Ikc. Golden G, 45ac a ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
a LOST FRIEND.

Estrangedl And for cause so slight
oh. heart-depresSing word, estranged!
An eye has lost its wonted light, ~
The aspect OF a face has changed.
The winter days go darby by,
pleasant dream comes to an end,
And life has lost its zest, for
Have lost friend.
Like ships that on the ocean wide
Together come and smoothly sail,
BY fair winds waited side by side,
Till parted by an adverse gale.
So Unexpectedly we met,
And friendship soon knit heart to heart;
But now, like ships by storms beset,
We drift apart
Is man the sport of circumstance?
Or is he fettered TO his fate?
Does wise design. or simple chance
His various actions regulate?
Is he slave, or free?-but why
The time in idle questions spend?
What matters ii to me since
Have lost my friend? cape Goa Item.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
well Enough to BE Arrested.

John Dougherty had recovered sufficiently
Yesterday to be arrested on charge of an
assault with deadly weapon. About a
month ago he drew pistol on James
Denehy, a rival restaurant-keeper on Point
Lobos avenue. Denehy took up club and
gave Dougherty severe beating. Then he
Swore out complaint charging Dougherty
with the assault, but the accused was
not able to leave his bed until yesterday.
Dougherty secured his release on $1,000 bail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
Moro Lymph at Last.

The four bottles of Koch lymph sent for
by the Mayor some three weeks ago for use
in the County Hospital arrived from Berlin
Yesterday. Since the remarkable recovery
of two patients under treatment at the
German Hospital, both suffering with tuber-
cul0sis in its early stages, faith in the renl-
edy has greatly increased. The doctors
seemed inclined to believe that after all
there is virtue in the lymph, but that the
patient in order to be successfully treated.
must be under certain favorable conditions
and the utmost care observed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was Improvement In stocks yesterday,
either in business In prices.
Local bonds and stocks met with very little de-
mand.
Nevada Queen is assessed 15c.
The delinquency of the Martin White assessment
is postponed TO March 2lst.
Justice milled last week 2O2 tons ore, assaying
SIS Sc: oyerman, 406 tons, SIT CO., Savage $40
tons, $l5 so.
The Mount Diablo Mining Company had an in
debtcdness February 18th, consisting of an over
draft at bank Of $lO,623 10, with bullion in transit
which Will more than Offset that amount.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
On His Own Recornizapce.

Emil Becker was released on his own
recognizance in the sum of $1,000 by Judge
Murphy yesterday. Becker was accused Of
stealing diamonds from Schuman & Co., the
New York jewelers. He has been partly
tried on the charge, but member of the
discharge of the other eleven. A new jury
was to have, been impaneed yesterday and
the case started over again. 1t was then,
with the concurrence of the District AttoI-
ney, that Becker was released. His defense
was that he had been an habitual klepto-
maniac
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
STREET PAYMENTS.

The Mayor Calls Conference to Discuss
the Subject.
Mayor Sanderson has called conference
of prominent citizens to meet in his office at
the new City Hall this evening for popular
expression on the-subject of pavements and
sewerage. The two orders fixing the speci-
fcatiOns for street paving, size of blocks,
ETC., are now in the Mayors hands for ap-
prevail, and he is anxious to have all the
ideas he can on the subject to guide him in
approving or disappearing the orders. If he
should find they are still defective he will
send them back to the Street Committee for
amendment. Among the gentlemen who
have been invited to attend the conference
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

Shipping Notes.
No steamers announced to sail to-day. The
Humboldt falls due from Humboldt Bay the Gypsy
from the Salinas River, the Alex Duncan from the
southern coast, the Emily from Coos Bay, and the
Santa Maria from southern ports.
The City Of Picking falls due from China and
Japan Tuesday.
The barkentne Robert Sudden. 594 tons, loads
Lumber on the Sound for Sydney, 52s sd; schooner
William Renton, 425 tons, Lumber at Astoria for
Sydney, sos.
The Affair takes for Dunkirk 1851 centals
Wheat valued at $4,000; wayfarer for Dun
kirk, 7l,774 centals at slO1.4 04; oceident for
Havre 80. 365 centals. at Ss3.25O
Charters for Wheat prior arrival British
iron ship Brynhiida. l409 tons, United Kingdom,
Havre. Antwerp or Dunkirk, 40s; British iron ship
Bacchus 1850 tons, same options; 3Ss Sd.
The latest spot Wheat charters Bark John
c. Potter, 1882 tons Callao 27s Sd; British iron
ship Phnomene, 1923 tons, United Kingdom, Hayre
or Antwerp. 40s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

On Christmas day Henry n, Bishop, while
in the employ of o. E. White in the Califor-
nia-street Cable Railroad Company's engine
house and engaged in assisting to carry
niece of timber over an excavation twenty
feet deep, was precipitated below, the alleged
cause being the failure of White to provide
a safe covering. The fall caused his death
within few hours, wherefore his widow,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
Neglected by Their Parents.

Secretary Holbrook of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children has taken
charge oil the two children of James Finn
anu wife, who lived at the corner of HYDE
and Bay streets. 1t is said that the Firms
, were 10 the habit of going off ON sprees and
1909. The children will probably be sent
70 tne Boys and Girls Aid Society.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
Injured in a Collision.

Augustus Reed has sued the Market-street
Gable Railway Company to recover $4,000
damages sustained in collision between
one of the cars and wagon on which he
was riding, the casualty occurring ON De-
gambler Sth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
An Executor Sued.

Henry Donnadeu has sued w. j. Stringer,
executor of the will of his wife, Almi Den
nadieu, to recover S2445 accumulated in the
Hibernia Savings Bank, representing the
community property and alleged to be
wronelully withheld from him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05


CHICAGO, March 4-Wheat was excited and
higher The opening from lac to 14c higher
than yesterdays closing, and the market ruled firm
but not active. steady appreciation In values &C.
cured and an advance of "a was established but
as soon as May passed CSC there was sharp and
sudden advance of 17sc, selling to 9S7Sc, and it
was difficult to get wheat on the upturn, offerings
being light. The market later eased off, prices
settling back 7sc, and closing 21ac higher
than yesterday. Receipts, $4,000 bushels; ship
ments, $4,000 bushels. Rye firm at SIC. Bar
ley nominal.
CHICAGO March 4.-wheat. cash, 97hc
Corn-573sc.
Pork-S9 So
Lard-$5 721a.
Ribs-$4 70.
Nhisky-Sl Ii.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

NOTICE TO CRFDITURS-ESTATE OF SARAH
" l.. HALVES. deceased: Notice is hereby giyeu
By the undersigned, CHARLES VI. HAW ES Adj
ministrltor OF the estate OF SARAH ( HALVES, de-
ceased TO The creditors Of, and ali persons having
claims agains, the said deceased, to exhibit them
with tie necessary vouchers within four months
after The rst puJI alton OF this notice, 10 the SAID
Administrator at his residence corner @! Napa and
Connecticut streets. IN the city and county OF Sau
Francisco. California the same being his place for
the transaction Of the business az the said estate ia
the city and county Of san Francisco, state OF Cali
fornIa. CHARLES NJ HALVES, Administrator OF
the estate OF SARAH E. HAH Is deceased. Dated
at san Francisco, January %, 1891 l. y. THORN,
Attorney for Admin istrstor. fe . ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
Run over by a Locomotive.

James McGrath, a journeyman cooper,
who was run over by locomotive Of the
Southern Pacific Company on March 4, 1889,
in the vicinity of Potrero Nuevo breaking
his leg and injuring his skull, has sued to
reco YER sos. 600 damages
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
In Need of Finds

The Woodbridge Presbyterian Church
has petitoned the Superior Court for leave
to mortgage its property, situated at The
corner of Capp and Twentieth STRAITS to
the HiDernia Savings and Loan Society far
$500, the sum being due for improvements
lately made. Judge Wallace will hear The
application on Monday next.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
San Francisco Meat M,rket.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are
as follows:
BEEF-First quality. 6961ac; second quality,
512c: third do, 4G5c.
YEAL-Large. 5617c small Calves. 1850.
MUTTON-We thers. S1ac; Ewes, SC.
SPRING LAMB-l5@I7c y 10.
PORk-Live Hogs. 4Ia@D45sc q 10 for heavy hard
granted and 1850 1sc Tor light average do STOCK
Hogs, 4@41sc . Id dressed do, 1850 q ID
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

The principals of the public schools will
hold their usual monthly meeting in Remem-
brance Hall, Odd Fellows Building, Friday,
March 9th, at 80 in the afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

and Join in the discussion are: Irving NJ.
Scott, G. l.. Taylor. r. II. Lucas. Frank
McCoppin, Charles Ogden, John Morton,
Frank S. Douty, A. S. Hallidie, Herman
Schussler, D. L. Farnsworth and John j.
Holey
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

rr, I'm" OVer Until Tomorrow.
Inc Trial OF Robert du Rose for killing his
Wlle In an Ellis-street lodging house few
months ago wa: on Judge Troutts calendar
LUZ yeser!a ga BY consent the case was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
INOR SALE-BT CLOUGH n BAKER.
81 so each 20 fne lots, 25Il47, in Berkeley; $l5

to station. post0fi:e stores, school, church aud
electric railroad. IRwIN a 30 dNSON, Offices at
.Iorn station on the Berkeley broad gauge rail
road. and 1853 \ inth ST., Oakland. lnrl II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

E paws VI, s to Fese Z Sl P roa lot ay GU
n iSxl2o; also sW. cor. Paelhc ave. and
Lyon ST. w 1877 :6xlz7 ;s14..............-.- Gift
to 4. W. Starbird, lot 70 Block 1875, Geary-
st. Homestead Association ................. $3.50
John Farrell 10 Ltvonia l.. Mouat LOT On
w line Of Thirty-fourth ave, 10 n. otV
LS s ~ B. SAWYER to Julius Jacob; lot; is
and II, Block 81, Paramount Tract ....... 10
Colin Campbell TO D. Y. Campbell, tot on "
$50. s& 800. Sc. Is, Ne. 100. sE' 81 SNy.
100, Sc 275j also iot on E 81 Inc OF Bsha- -
John K. spring TO Louis Carson. lot 24l,
De m1lhal sow SaP and vie to rhomis Bowen
lot on ". line Of Third ave, IFS ;. Of Point
pa1ieI t,Ten,1Ser 10 Peter scbiele o on w
line Of buchanan ST.. "a n OF Herman. n.
A. SS g. Weir to John It spras. lot "a Block ~
So. Excelsior Homestead Association 10
Behrend ,JoosL to o. D. baldwin, lot on 5.
line OF Point l-obos ave, l75 L. OF First, ;.
14O. NE. to point, y. 10 Il St, W. 57;j to
annie " Dexter to LYMAN ~ Lyman, 1a ~
divided Y of lot on W. line OF Kearny ST.,
1886 5. OF California. $ SO. W. 3g:2, y. %,
wiiiiS9 8. warren and wife to MILO load ~
ley, lot on 5; line OF Pine ST., S7;6 W. of
John COnley to James Doran, ot on W. limo
OF Capp st., 1876 y. Of Twenty-sixth, n. 65x
NJ. Zimmerman to John Ryan, lots i4I5 and
Jacob 81 eT map 70 Lars Z Larsen o, on = $50
| line OF Thirtieth ave, 200 y. OF L ST., y.
25xl20. ....................... ......... 10
Edward w Morris TO Peter GariLaldi ct al,
lot on W. line of Powell ST., 10 IL y. OF Va
leto, n; 2oxlS7 20. 5000
Arthur Bean aud wife to Margaret Murphy,
| lots l20 and l2l, FalrmOuut Tract. ....,.. sos
| Maria Miller to Samuel Lauzet. lot on y. iiue
of Eighteenth ST, 100 W. OF Folsom, w.
-sA lOU 10
| Daniel OBrie1 10 James G. o. Brien, lot on
SW line OF Fifteenth ave, 20 NY. OF Dun
kirk St, NV. 25Xg2 % ...................
| Samuel Drake (by TrusteeS) to Mary Ghtsla,
lot on y. line OF Washington ST., 1877 % w.
Of Powell, W. 40 :6Kl37 :6...................
| Edward A. ho!b ct al. to James Fleming and
wife, lot on n line of Fulton st, 70 ". Of
Scott, W. 251l37 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
| John q. hlnmrEe to Julius JACOBS, lot IT,
Block 81, FalrmOunt Tract ............... 10
| John \. Williamson to Alice Williamson, lot
on Sc. cor of Page and Laguna sts., S. COX
10 % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
| Alice Williamson to Rosa A. Reid, same. 10
| John Green to Mary McDevitt, lots Is and
10, Block 366, Great Park Homestead Asso-
citation; Gift
| Robert y Miller and wife to II. X. Bell lot
| 50. Block 2OS. Central Park Homestead -
| Amy 5. Jones ct al. to Colin Campbell lot on
| e. line OF rwenty-iourth ave, 100 n. of
St, n. l0Oxl2 .......... Gift
Mary J. Walsh Ia &. Buckley, lots 70 and 49,
Block 800, O'Neil a. Haley Tract ......... 800
JACOB Heyman to John Deyeney, lot 800, Gift
| victor lie Roye and daughter to William
Lewiston, lots II to 10, Section SO. Town
snip $. Range w, Mount Diablo Ne
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
For Family Allowance.

Edwin C. Flagg. administrator of the es-
tate of Ammi NJ. Jewell, has asked the Pro-
bate Judge to grant the widow $3.50 month
as family allowance pending administration.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, March 4.-The spot market Is firm
at rs lid. Cargoes are firm at 40s for off coast,
3Ss Sd for Just shipped and 39s I'D for nearly due.
FUTUREs'
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: March. rs 1ld April, rs
I'D; May, rs 1114d; June Is l01ad: July, rs
1O14d; August, rs 1Od; September, rs 91ad.
sECURIrIE5.
LONDON March 4. - Consols. a6 1916; United
States Bonds-s's, 1884; do. AIS, l041s; Silver
44Jsd; Rentes. 95f 65c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-05

hphSiNH HALEN
Board-lO Pacific Coast Borax, sl34.
STREET.-THE Geslight 5e1s 80 do, 1914.
AFTERNOON SALES
Board-25 Cal Electric Light, II; 100 Gas
light, 53l4; 10 Water, 9512 $1,000 S / %
I'll