davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

l. Mowry and wife to A. C. souEe, lot on & line
OF YAK sreet loo:5 OF Ciayton rs by S 81 &; !:
also lot on Sw corner Green and Scott streets w
1877 .6 by l37 S: SO "
Frank II. McNaliy to Henrietta Ney.ilx io. n,
, line OF slxteenth street, "a OF Albion avenue
6S:2 by y 100: gift.
Mary : Cunnsf to Elizabeth ColIeran. lot ON "
rs; SO. 80 VI l.
John Lynch TO Margaret Lynch, lot on n lin. n,
twentieth street, i55 Of Dolores rs by y ia;
gift.
John F. Burris TO william Dannheim, lot on se
corner OF Dolores and Seventeenth streets, Z 100
by 30: $1,000.
Barl clundt and wife to Charles and Martha
BrandenDnrg. lot on s line OF Henry street las "
OF Noe. 35 BY lis: $40.
Ferd A. Smack TO San Francisco Collateral Bsnr
lot on line OF Twenty-siIth street, 2so L OF Do
ldres 81 g, NE TO a point 3l4 Ill OF Dolores.
SO. w 34:4: 81
Frederick c. Kleebauer to Lisetta Eleebauer lot
on line OF Clipper street. 1910 Z OF Noe 4 rs
by ia, subject 10 mortgage; gift
10 felgeabsun aud vile 10 Henry s. burden. lot
on W line OF Diamond street. 2l0 Of Twenty
FIRST, so by 1859; $40
Estate OF Peder Sstber TO Josephine r, Bruguiere
Iot on W corner OF Harrison aud Second streets
NV 1875 by SW $50: also lot on w line of vii.
manson street 1857 OF Geary, loo by w l2o;
Also lot on line of Alabama street lO4 of Twen.
tleth. 81 by l20: also lot on r line OF Forty
fourth avenue. go or street n 20 by l20 !:
also lot on line oflForty-sxth ayenue l40 y of ID
street, r ll4. fS, NV 93 SW 9l:4, I4:7: s.
d r Hendry and wife TO James Is Dillon, lot on
feet by los: $40.
Frederick Z. Kieebauer 10 Lisettz KIeebzner lot
on sE corner OF Nevada and Nebraska streets y
dVo py 100; also lot on line of Clipper street
oo OF Sanchez, w $50 by s ia: also lot on Sc
corner OF Sanchez sad Twsnty-hfih streets, E
The morning call., 1892-12-30
There should be
closer expert
Investigation at
regular periods.

this the cost of production is considerably
lessened, but the risk from the poisonous
component parts is all the mere increased.
There is no possible check upon the gas
companies here, and it is time that an ex-
pert was appointed by the city. La Phila-
deiphiar Boston and other Eastern cities
they have thorough expert appointed who
makes periodical tests OF the Illuminating
power and the quality OF the gas. and the
companies must keep it up to a certain
standard prescribed BY law.
IL would be unwise TO create a scare. but
al the same time something should be done
liz view OF The large number of deaths every
year from gas asphyxiation.
Il am really surprised that public atten.
ton has not been called 10 this question
long before now.
There is one thing which / have given a
good deal of careful attention to and it Is
this.
when water gas IS mixed with coal gas,
or when water gas is used alone. the vapors
OF the petroleum, which are more or less
condensible, condense at the furthest poinl.
Therefore when it comes out and ex-
poses itself to the air it deposits little con-
ensatioD Ia the form of semi-liqaid.
This sem-Rquid gets to the key. loosens
up the tallow usually set around the key
and makes lnbricator.. The key is thus
made to turn too easily and when turning
of the gas before retiring at night it is liable
TO slip back little, allowing the gas 10
escape.
Il am satisfied in my own mind that the
large number OF accidental deaths last year
from gas asphyxiation was due in very
large measure to the key slipping back
little when the gas was being turned of,
thereby allowing an escape of the deadly
poison.
That's not theory, for have demon
staleq IL In my own house. and / would
take this opportunity of warning the public
TO be careful To see that the keys in their
gas hxtnres are perfectly tight
1t would be beneficial to the public II
the gas inspectors were instructed to en-
pioy men TO 60 round and tighten up all
these Keys with a screw-driveT. at the sama
time notifying the users to watch for any
loosenlng afterward.
In this connection may point out that
IL is, L think, about eighteen months ago
since the gas companies began TO use petro-
Ieum IN gas manufacture, and the semi
liquid have referred TO would in a fen
months begin to get In its work.
Putting that ana the Increasing number
oil deaths from gas asphyxiation together. 7
think the cause OF SO many accidental
deaths is explainable.
Then, again, it is well known that wa ter
gas IS much lighter than coal gas. When.
therefore, there is a leak or any other means
of escape a much larger quantity of the
lighter kind OF gas would escape In a given
time"
'Would what might be termed good coal
gas have tendency to awaken one innaling
The morning call., 1892-12-30
Any excess Of
Impurities in
the gas should
be removed.


Meantime an expert should be ap-
pointed TO make analy ses from time TO time.
and an order should be passed regulating
the Illuminating power and the amount of
impurities IN the gas supplied to the citi-
Zens."
Il am not an expert" said W. c. Ludo-
Wei, secretary and manager OF the Gas Con-
sumers' Association, "and am, therefore,
not In q position TO give an expert opinion
as to the quality OF the gas supplied to the
citizens.
/ "Whenthe Pacific Company started opera
uons there were great many complaints
about the quality Of the gas, but now il is
as good as the other.
Both companies are now manufacturing
water gas. L can't say in what proportion,
but think about 40 per cent Oh wateT-gas
and 60 per Mt OF coal gas.
1T is. of course cheaper 10 manufacture
water gas, and would not be surprised if,
as the modes of improvement in its manu-
facture get better and better. coal gas will
not he manufactured at all here.
Water gas is lighter than coal gas. and
where any leak occurs a much larger guam
tlty would consequently escape.
Not being an expert. L could not say
positively If poisonous properties were
greater IN water gas than in coal oil. but !
suppose that would be from tile way in
which ii is manufactured.
Il have heard no complaints recently
about the quality of the gas.
ut might contain an unusually large per-
ceDtage Of impurities, but, as | said before
l am not an expert and don't go into that
question:"
Ex-Gas Inspector Bloomfield in his an
nual report in 1878 made the following
recommendation in regard to fixing the
amount CT impurities:
"The gas TO be entirely free from sui
phureted hydrogen and TO contain not TO
exceed grains of ammonia or 25 grains
of sulphur compounds in 100 cubic feet"
Ii an order had been passed giving effect
to this recommendation aud appointing an
expert TO see 10 lis enforcement there
would have been fewer deaths from gas
asphyxiation in the city to record.
The morning call., 1892-12-30
Silver Purchases.

The Government purchases of Silver for the
month of December were 4.5e0. 900 ounces at
range OF 81 4eGS657c. The purchases during 1892
were 64,o00.0O0 ounces. at > range OF s245@
e3.2fc- According 10 the above record the price
hssfallen lOc per ounce during the year. The de.
cline has been In the face of reduction In sup
plies At the beginning OF December the visible
supply iH New York i,42257l ounces whereas
on the 22d Ii was only s59730 ounces. Atthe be-
ginning OF the year the sstcs in New YORK was
3,SOl.s36 ounces so there has been a net decrease
OF 3,oOe.o00 ounces during the year Yet the
price Is l5c lower than III January. 1871. Silver
sold In London the 2lst Inst. 373i d. the low
est price during the present century. Within the
past few days the price IN New York has been down
70 SIC. the lowest ever reported IN that market.
The morning call., 1892-12-30
A Frank Editor.
Youths Companion.


The editor was very busy one day with a
heap of news and editorial manuscripts be-
fore him awaiting his attention, when a
long-haired young man came in.
The visitor deliberately produced some
papers from his inside pocket and remarked
"Aheml / have here few verses
Yes. yesp exclaimed the editor. 'Wnl
you do me the favor TO put them over there
in that waste basket yourself? You see IA
very busy just now"
The morning call., 1892-12-30
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. Dee. 29. The temper OF speculation
III stocks to-day decidedly puIsh from start TO
finish. Prices advanced light through the list and
in many instances the Improvement was quite
pronounced. The bears attempted 10 cheek the up
ward movement by attacking Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, but as firms who haf been carrying large
smounts Of that stock had hqnldated yesterday
they made little impression the price. The low
est quotation touched was 4iTs, aud 4 rapid ad
vance OF two points ensuei. Manhattan and coal
stoeSs were prominent. advancing 51a points
There were Indications the shorts in Union Pa.
eihc were becoming alarmed and that the insiders
were taking hold Tor rise the expectation that
Congress will lesislate in favor o: the Company
quietus put upon talk about gold shipments by de-
cline in sterling exchange had beneheIaI effect
The close whs strong 1T the advance. Governments
strong. Petroleum elOsed-ia1usry, 52iEc bid
new YORK. Dec. 29.-United States Bonds as,
1lSs4: do rs. loo; Northern Pacific. 1883: Cana.
dian Pacific. SSls; Central Pacific. IS: Onion Pa
einc. SO: Atchison and santa Re, 32Ss: Wells.
Fargo. l45: Western Union. 95; Silver S2I5;
Sterling. 81 S6GS4 So.
wbesi-January. 7eI5c Flour, steady. Coffee
sl6 IS. sugar. 3G3 7-l6c. Hoys-Pacifc Coast
Ttn-spot sIs so. Lead-Domestle. So s5 Iron
sle. Petroleum-January. 52I4c.
Hops are slow and unchanged. Brewers are buy.
Ing moderately.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
sugar-Rehned. firm and unchanged; raw, very
strong and unchanged.
COnee-Irreguia AT SOLO points advance. De-
cember, sl6 35: January. Sl6 Us.
The morning call., 1892-12-30
Produce Marker.

FLoUR-Trade isvery quiet. as esual at this time
OF the year Net cash prices as follows: Family
extras, 81 e0@4; Bakers extras, s3 s0S4; super.
fine. 81 7o93 10 2 bbL
wHEAT-Siow, but firm. No: l. 81 2S6l 25il
2 cti; choice. 81 271a ? eti: lower grades 81 2Oa
2zta; extra choice for milling. 81 2S349l ylI4
q CT.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL sEssfoS-l0 o'clock-May-loo tons,
q 3lss: .4uo. 81 3ls4.
REeULAR MoRSISe SEssroS-May - 500 tons
81 80: 400. 81 3l5s: 200, 81 3lSx. Buyer Decenl-
ber-lO0, 81 27sx.
AFTERNOON SESSION = Bnyer June 100 tons
~ 2Si loe, ~ 2slAs 100, 81 isis: 100. IL 2Ssx
The morning call., 1892-12-30
MARKET REPORTS.
THURSDAY EvESIss. Dec. 20

THURSDAY EvESIss. Dee 20
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver advanced.
More hTmness In Whest
Other cereals very dull.
Hay and Beans unchanged.
Potatoes very firm. Onions easier
Butter Of again. Eggs easy.
Another car OF Eastern Poultry In.
Hare and Grouse arrived from Wyoming.
Lady Apples lower.
Mandarin Oranges higher
Navel Oranges in large supply.
Green Vegetables lower
Red Lead advanced.
Yellow Sugars declined.
Wheat freights hrmer.
Government Silver purchases.
The morning call., 1892-12-30
Produce Exchange Rep,rt.

The Produce Exchange Is circulating its annual
report through T. G. triedlander, the secretary.
This IS most useful volume, asst covers u wide
statistical field Within Its 10 pages is to be found
such Information rs IN area, product and value of
the VINE a. and Corn crops OF the United States.
neat and Barley PrceS, exports. crops. etc, :
ports and imports tables OF yeariy raafslIs Fruit
Hops, Temperatures. railway tariff on Grain. etc
besides many other subjects of interest 10 the pro-
ducer. the SELLER and the hnXer
The morning call., 1892-12-30

suicidal. Carelessness and ignorance viii
Immediately suggest them selves TO your
mind as the primary causes Of the remain
ing thirty-fve. but it is not. trus. The
truth is what will startle you.
6 THESE deaths were nearly all due to the
deadly quality of the Illuminating gas
manufactured in San Francisco. / believe
that II the gas used here was manufactured
sfter the same formula required by law in
Massachusetts and other Eastern States 90
per cent of the lives that are lost by inhalng
its deadly fumes could be saved.
So In reducing the cost of manufacture to
the lowest possible figure the gas COM
panies of this city have produced an article
which is nearly three times as deadly as
The morning call., 1892-12-30
Hops are slow and unchanged. Brewers are buy
Ing moderately.
Chicarn AInrl.at.

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-In Wheat there was fair
trade. The market opened i4c lower on a on tinui
snce OF yesterdays weakness and lower cables ad-
vanced 1s914c. declined 14@5sc: then, on Brad
streets report showing l.650,g00 bushels east OF
the Rockies ana 526.000 bushels west OF the
Rockies, advanced 7sc, fnetuated narrowly and
closet steady at lac higher. Receipts. 3SS 600
bushels; shipments. 27,000 bushels. Rye. 5OIac
Barley. 65e.
CHfcAeo. Dec. 2s.-wbeat-Cash. re Corn
4O19c. Pork $lS 35. Lard $40 As. Rios
IS k2I2. Nhisky-Sl 80
The morning call., 1892-12-30

BE most startling feat
ure of the history Of the
Mnrgue for the past
year." said DR.. r. T.
Williams yesterday, 'is
the ming number of
deaths caused by gas
asphyxiation.
DO you know that in
the past twelve months
there have been forty
nine deaths from that
cause alone? And of
these hut fourtaan uera
The morning call., 1892-12-30
English Wheat nraraat.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2e.-The spot market Is lower at
es I'd. Cargoes are quiet at sos I'd for of coast
Bis Sd for Just shipped and 30s I'd for nearly due
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter
December. IS I'd; January. 5s Sd: February
5s l4d; March, IS lo12d; April, 5s mad May.
6s 12c.
sECURIrIES.
LONDON. Dec. 10. - Consols. 90 3-i6; Silver
3SL4d; kentes, S7f SOC. bullion Into Bank Of Eng
land. 100000.
The morning call., 1892-12-30
A YEARS GAS VICTIMS.

Only fourteen OF these were suicides. Experts
say ninety per cent could have lived had the
gas contained proper percentage OF carbon
:monOIideJ
Charles ;Chatsin.
Marie F0urcade.
. LoHis Bserman.
Lizzie Conlin.
=: Joseph r. Kearnes.
James Swift.
Joseph Jacobs.
Martha j.. Taylor.
Margaret Casey.
WaIdemar"R sehults.
hfagds1ena Kuuz.
Claire, La Croux.
Michael Walsh.
Mitchell Lederer.
B. y. Stereft.
Solomon May.
Margaret Brundage.
Edward II. Wilson.
Mary A. Scott.
Eugene Ghstone.
II. Hayashi. ,:-...
M. Skeda-
Martin Euteueuer.
Bernard Levy.
George H. Leithold.
Anna Lanse.
,Joseph Linsky. -
Calvin L. Lewis.
g Cha rles Il. Lewis.
s Charles e. w ood.
l.. &. Jensen.
William f. Obermeyer.
Richard Berendsohn.
Isadore c. PInner.
Frank McDevftt.
& Ernest Boursfers.
Rud olph Eichenhergsr.
John Doyle.
Mrs. u. Doyle.
Mrs. Pauline Murray.
Joseph Mcconnell.
c Mrs. Augusta Jiese.
s. Tachibana.
Mrs. Hilda L. Olsen.
Rerthold Hesse.
Samuel MossroSe.
James Conway.
p jules Vincent.
.ClareDce SGuires.
y Charles F. Matthew'S
The morning call., 1892-12-30

spirated il shrivels the haematine globules
of the blood, thinning 1t and giving 1t that
light carmine color.
at is very dangerous and some steps
should be taken to remedy it. For Instance.
friend of mine complained to me that
while sitting in his room evenings ne 1elt q
most unaccounta bic sensation of drowslness:
Upon questioning him found he used small
gss-stove for heating purposes and the inl-
perfect combustion allowed large amount
to escape. In that form it was odorless and
IL is a wonder that ne was not Killed by II. "
To illustrate the deadly nature of the gas
one of the police surgeons who was ques-
toned concerning it told of two plum 0ers
who crawled under the sbow-window of a
Third street store TO fX a leak in gasplpe.
They both fell over unconscious almost ln-
stauty and companion was nearly over
come While dragging them out by the legs.
They were taken TO the Receiving Hos
pital, and though they had inhaled the gas
but moment it required several hours to
relieve them of the effects.
That the great number of deaths are not
due to carelessness or ignorance is evil
denced by the death OF Police Officer Joseph
Linskey. lie was one of the oldest and
best plumbers on the Pacific Coast and
thoroughly understood the use of gas. Yet
he was found dead in bed. with the stop
cock Of the gasjet turned but slightly on.
In nearly all of the cases of accidental
;asphyxiation the jet is only slightly turned.
allowing but very small quantity of gas. to
escape. But the victims are nearly always
dead. or beyond the hope of medical Skill
when found.
The Startling death rate for the year from
'gas asphYxiatiop." as it appears on the
records OF the Morgue. is printed the head
OF this article.
OF these ex-PoIice Surgeon Williams be-
lieves so per cent could have been saved
had the gas used here been manufactured
after the same formula required by law in
Massachusetts: and the increase in the cost
would be but trifiing
That means that forty-four reople who
died last year would now be alive if Cali
fornia bad the same law as Massachusetts.
A gentleman in this city who has for years
made a special study OF chemistry and the
| manufacture of gas, was asked his opinion
as TO the quality of the gas supplied by the
gas companies.
I ITO begin WITH" he said mo gas, except
| air. will support human life.
| Now then. let us consider the nature of
gas manufactured for Illuminating or heat
| ing purposes
There are two kinds. coal gas and water
gas.
THE principal constituents of coal gas
| are carburreted hydrogen, free hydrogen,
| air (SmalD, sulphureted hydrogen. sulphuric
oxides. ammonia, carbonie acid gas, or as 1T
The morning call., 1892-12-30
SALE NOTICES

DELINQpEN'r:5 SALE .NOTr1E&BEELE ISLE
!: ~ Mining company Location or IrIucipaI ace
OF business, Gan Franctsco Ca4iforna: Iocit on of
works; Il uScarera. El 50. County, Nevada
:Notlee-There aFs deEnqueut upon. the following
describe ed Stockton account OF ass-ssment mo I61
" levied on; the Il tn t5th} day Of November 1880
the several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective Shareholders, as foIo VS. ::..': =.
The morning call., 1892-12-30

MORNING SESSION.
Street-5o. S V Water. sS.
AFTERSooS SESSION.
Bosrd-20O Hutchinson z Co, 23i.
street.-The Safe Deposit. 81.
PACIFIC STOCK BOARD.
$4,000 Geary.st r Bonds, 1887.
The morning call., 1892-12-30
San Francesca Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaushterers to dealers are
follows:
BEEF-first quality. e@sIac: second quality. 59
51ac: third do 3l5@4 I2e.
VEAL-L&rge. 5Iael6c: small Calves, 61.tG7c:
Dairy Calves. SeJSi9 q n. =
MUTTON-Wetbers. 61a(17c p 70; Ewes, Sc
I. LANB-S9sIxe p IL
PORk-Livc Hogs, 5Ss153.c p D for heavy and
medium graIn-fed; small Tat Hogs. 15f5 5sc; ock
Hogs, SOS lac; dressed do. SGS1.c q 10.
The morning call., 1892-12-30
Gen.eraI NIercnandisc,

BAGs-Caleuttas. Ga @62sc for 1898; Wool Bags
3edSse
oIL-California Castor OIL. in cases. NO. I. 81 15I
bbls. 81 10 manufacturers, rates. Eastern do
81 l5 California Linseed on; bbs. boiled 5Sc: raw
e6e cases. 81 more. Eastern Linseed UII. ID bbls
boiled. 5sc: do raw. 56c = gal: eases s31ae more
Lard OIL. bbis, Soc. cases, e5c gal. Cocoa, s5@
soc y gal: China Nut. 4t.e154c p gal
PErR0LEOM-Starlight. ls1ac 3 gallon; Eoee1e.
2lc e eal u; Astral. lsc 3 gallon: 1902 Elaine,
23c; Pearl. lSc: Water White. refined, bulk,
lie: Headlight 1852 2sc Mineral Illuminating.
30O'. 2Ic in cases; Standard lIo' Ere test. lie q
gallon In tcapsl II faucets and l2c In bulk
GASOLINE ETC.-63o Beuzihe. bulk. l21ac 2 gal;
cases, lse 74o Gasoline bulk 13c; cases, l9c; Sj'
Gasoline. bulk. Csc: cases 2gc 2 gal.
WHITE LEAD-ouoted At PC q d.
REI3 LEAD-HJgher SC = rD
TURPENT1NE-QuOted at 4 &c q gal
SUGAR All descriptions except Whites
marked down. The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes terms net cash: Cube, Crush ei.; Powdered
and Fine Crushed. all 5ssc p 70: Dry Graduated,
SC y 70: Ccnfectionsrs' A 41se; Magnolia. 3sc;
Extra Z, 4I4c; Golden C, 4c; D, 3s4c;- Standard
A. 4s4c; haifbols. Ae more than bbls. and boxes
1ac
The morning call., 1892-12-30
DEADLY QUALITY OF THE CITY GAS.

it in his sleep by the feeling of aspbyxia
ton?"
''As a rule / would think 30, although
some men are so constituted that almost
nothing would awaken them while in a
heavy sleep from drink. There would be
very little hope for such q man.
"Of course If a person should inhale gas
containing a large percentage of poison
there would be no chance of his being
awakened by sense of suffocation, as the
The morning call., 1892-12-30

that such a deadly
gas would be manu-
factured for public
use.
81 understand that
the gas companies
here are manufactur-
ing both coal gas and
Wafpr gas Rp dninr
The morning call., 1892-12-30

poison would COM
pletely deaden every
sense.
"The authorities
should appoint a CON-
mission of competent
men To vestigate
the whole question of
gas manufacture in
tbia aitu
The morning call., 1892-12-30

that which the law
PERMITS :: in States
where- the danger is
thoroughly appreci-
ated- and. met by
stringent laws.
'.'In: the year that l
have performed the
autopsies for Coro-
ner: GaIM0od.I have
The morning call., 1892-12-30

) cal Ell Dy mIutTs,
choke damp.
"0f these. sulphur
eted hydrogen, sui
phuric oxides, and
carbenic acid gas are
polsons, the first
named. betng a most
dea dly poison. The
carbon-ic acid gas is
The morning call., 1892-12-30
AUCTION SALE

i: ALI OF THE
Handsome Parlor Upholstery, Fine Dining.roOm
Set, Bedy Brussels Carpets, Etc., :.
COMPRISING IN. PART;
Ons Handsome Parlor Set IN satin OF the latest de-
sign; Fine odd URhOstery, niyans and Easy
Chairs: Fancy Uelter and Side Tables Elegant
Oak Folding Bed: Fine Oak BEDROOM set: Fine
Hoey Bed-lonfIgs: Draperiss LdCnrtans: OAK Side
board: Pedestal Extension. Table and Chairs; Brus-
seis Carpets and Rugs; Medallion Range; Fine
Linoleam and general. .yariet" OF hoaSeh0Ed goods
l M.:J. SIMMONS. Aucttoneer.
The morning call., 1892-12-30
Pnrfiand,s Rnsineaz
Exchange and Burlion.

PORTLAND Or. Dec. 2s,-Clesrances. s37s. .oOo
balances, s9O, 600
The morning call., 1892-12-30
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
The morning call., 1892-12-30
INTELLIGENCF-
Arrived.

Arrived.
THURS DAY. December 29.
Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexand er. 6S1a hours from san
DIEGO; pass and mdse. 70 Goodall. Perkins & Co.
Stmr Rival. JohAson. Is hours from Fort Bragg;
Gnd for Redundo. Put In for coal
Stmr Louis Olsen. Haritwen, J 8 days from Nusa-
gak; ballast. to master.
BStn Cleaner. Lane IL days from Columbia
River; 200 NJ ft LUMBER, to Simpson Lumber Co.
klschf Aloha. Dabel. % days from Honolulu; pass
and sugar. to Williams. Dimonc & Co.
Sehr Maid or Orleans w hite., Al days from Butar-
itari; 2l7 tous eopra, etc. TO A CrawfoId& Co.
The morning call., 1892-12-30

And In secordsnce. with law. aud an; order OF
the BoaFd OF Directors, made on. the. nth day OF
November, j s52s. SO many: shares or each par.
eel or steh stack as may be necessary VIII: be sold
az public auction at III eofce Of the Gem p3ny 3
Pine street, rooms Is and San Eranctsco Calf
fornia. I'm WEDNESDAY. the. i0prth.: day of JAM
uxry 1893 at the hotr OF l. O'Clock i. N. of said
day. 10: pay SAID: delinGuenr assessment: thereon,
together with costs Of axeTtstug and expenses OF
the: sale = u. W. PEN. Secretary.
.oface-3l0: Pirfe street. rooms is ana Z. San
tk2ncisco- California: -: delA I'd
CIEKRA NEVADA STLYER MINING: CONF
y papy: Locationse of principal place or business,
San Francisco. CallfGrflia location OF works.Vir-
Einia Mining Districts Storey County state of Nc
ysGa...- .: -. -. s.
NoticeIThere are dc fnquent upon the following
descrlpeds toes. on account Of assessment (No 1857
levied:on the 9th day or november, S92, the sew
erat mounts set ppns te the amss Of the reslsc
siYe s6areh0Iders. as follows: -. -. :. !:
The morning call., 1892-12-30

gas mannfactnred Tor
Illuminating purpos-
es shall not contain
more than 8 per cent
ear bon monoxide.
while our gas con-
tains from IS to 20 per
The morning call., 1892-12-30

For Laes satpptn0 1afelFtee,;ss see Et0Aa raos
The morning call., 1892-12-30

Ionly fourteen OF these were suicides Experts
say ninety per cent could have lived had the
gas contained proper percentage OF carbon
:. .monoxldeI