davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

similnr conditions prevailed III HrooENh E'e'' NV
VIII r. two games were played between N" nom" ana inc
cleycond tams Tho morning game was w1n'o-''d by
1000 porlo who went hone happy a, 10" local victory
The lost batting Wa 10y Kennedy and Mexican "h'
Corcoian Hatfield ami Mexican dii clever h"d'hr "orA'
Pretty running catches were mad by McAltef ENNg'
Teleau and Hatfield. Tho store:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

Chicago Sept 4.-walter Sanger. the bcycli-t passed
brooh Chicago Yesterday on % Springfield ac'
compenied by trainer. Sanger Will ride at sprnghcu
II he can get In shape II he cannot regain his lost form
by that time he will not race again this year lie is
about ten pounds overweight and in poor condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

The NewYoik and Philadelphia teams Will p-y On
post onci game the Polo GOuniS this af;orao'n. II
the Giants they VIII capture the series from their
Quaker City rivals.
At PaiuAcld-Cnb4n Giants 4. PanGcld 3.
At Orange O.al-Dfangc A. G. D. Orange u. D. c. :.
Montclalr A. C. H. orange \. c. !. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

ONLY SIS TO CHICAGO .,.>D RETURN VIA
PICTURESQUE Erie Lines.
Next personally conducted special excursion leaves
New York, Chambcrs-st., 1918 a. mr. WEDNESDAY
September 5. arriving Chicago ii5 p. m next day
New and elegant coaches with high-eaek seats:
Uniformed porters In attendance. Special coaches
for families and ladies without escort Tickets
good ten days with privilege OF returning via Mag
ara Falls. Similar excursion on september L. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

Far.ol nuns Cleveland BpoSl{n . Fret lase by
crrnr--t leNclard ErpOkltu l. L"t on bases lcNe-
| i.nG rrnt-,n H. iii.l base IN loli,-or Daub :.
! Struck ort-Ey Young :. ~ pauh J. Hone fn-
Cbdds McGarr ,tol'n b,s's DurscIt Ewing ". A,sf
| Kcon and Telrau. Wild ptch-Daub. umpirc-Iynch
| line Of camel ID Aitcnllncc-1.0 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
SCOTTISH CLANS DAY OF SPORT.

Midi ctown, Conn. sept. i-Ihe Scottish clans held
,,o,r annual field day to-day. Clans present
ru, Hartford Mcriden NewBri,ain. NewIIsyen bridge
mort and Nofwslk The weather was line. the parade
wa, long and the streets crowded with people. The
,uc novice bicycle race won by stednsn, OF East
IIampton I'm 40 10 The len-mic handicap race wa
,xon Inv Stedluan In 30 III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

Jeanette Louise Susie r. Leisure and Mary d. OF The
r,vswater and Lille and You n. Dam. OF the Janaie"
Yacht Club The finish dos between tie Bertha
H. and the Lille 5. The Bertha ID. won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
NEw.YORk

Earned run--Loulsyllc /. Ncw.Nork O. lIfst base ~
error. ~New.York ]. len on la.c'-Lc'syihc I. New,
york First lasc Oh bal--on Hcmnihc !. on ,ormah
) on Euslr g. struck Out-Py lIcmmng ? by l.usic ,
1hre.baso hlts-O' lourk' Weaver Mllgan &c w
hits ,irim Dove DaNi. - rice his-O' Rourkc. w
Erown Ifcncr Weaver Denny. Hutk" ntoi'n &c..
r. piown O';nuikc rfrHsr. Common. Double llays-
stafford Ward ana Connor: D,nny lefror aud W Brown
passed bail. -Nniigan >. tmPir-HoinunG Time oil
game %. Attendance "a? 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
AGING on JAMAICA DAY.

On the waters OF jamaica Bay yesteroav eleven yachts
rhsy were the Hattie Of the Keystone, Edith Bertha b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
HOLIDAY BASEBALL.
roru LOCAL TEAMS WIN AND LOSE A GAME
THERE WERE 5000 ENTHCSlAsl> Al Irh CON
TEsTs-LouIsvILLE CAPTURES THE MORNING
GAME From THE GIANTS, AND CLEVE.
LAND TAKES THE AFTERNOON ONE
FROM BROOKLYN
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES NESIthDAi'
Louisville :, NewYork ih, u, ,s, 40 1Un
(mofnng game. go c,.ni,na,t Jp1i,aeinhi,
New York 8, Louisville Cincinnati ., I INA
afternoon game. 90 II - Iouis q
Brooklyn D. Cleveland io.'on !, ~ w.sb' 1n ., n
(noinng game). IiusU"E p,i,,.n,' IL W.
Cleveland o. Brooklyn I" NM0's' ''' o I've
afternoon eaHc).
,, no, ,ra co,o,,o.cd az usual by tho local base
hall clubs YESTERDAY double games being played at both
the Folio Grounds and Eastern PARK ana inc popularity
~ bascb,u was again forcbly illustrated Nearly 22oc
oIo ,,i,,es.oa tho local contests The NewYotk and
Louisville teams played at the Polo Grounds morning and
afternoon the Giants losing the hrst anu winning Inv
afternoon one The morning game was iost 'nroueh
retchcd work I'm the and poor baseruhhe anu the
afternoon game was won solely through heavy batng
In the morning game stratton and i'uSlc We're uc
itchers and although IN local man ala % per cent
bctter than his rival the Giants wero Deaoh Inc
Giants made twelve hits, with ootai Oh se'e""eh "ho
the men from Kentucky made total oil sN hut inc
is,tor paved in the field like artists oohhor started
the fnmbllng in the inning ana Hh'hgah DAVIS
stafford and Burke joined IN. IL was "fe'oh'n
rr ,ccI,,ion Of Euses really wonderful pitching Fuller
made two remarkable running catches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

over 600 Jcopc witnessed the afternoon game ana
rally ia the sixth inning. when half dozen runs "er'
scored saved the Giants from doubts deeat "eimah
and \yr.on started in to do battery work for New
~ IAN, "a German was hit for two In tho second
inning Ruse and Mcan relieved the younsster" Brrkc
and Ruse led In The lattinc. Tho score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

Tho afternoon game the Cleveland. won by daring base
running timely lati'nc superior fielding. Fine Tin
ming cn,chc. vcr. made by Ewing aud G.ra. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

Famed funs-NcwY q Flr-I Das ~ 70 Tr,.
iasc on lall--Or Stratton =. oil Hu>e 2 slrh'K 1u,
liy StTntton /. ~ u>c Home funoward' s,oicn
bascs-T Brown Denny, Doyle Dono,n pn;m MID
nitch"S,rattDn passed Iall-Mligan Cmlrc-iiorhuha'
Time Of camel 30. Atondancc-3.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

UaschIts- IT, WIIkr blfft I.I'V'.
Bnghamion ,, Mlikesharrc .. Battcres-Durlca ~
Allen; Frckcn Mclaughlin and Lake. Umpire hho"io'
SECOND GAME.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
The Tehama Ho,,s..

tradiction of the old saying that divided
house cannot stand. In the early f(ties
the building referred to was erected ON the
northwest corner of Sansome and Cali
fornia streets, and was opened by man
named Jones. who had some experience as
hotelleeper in this city when beans
were luxury and potatoes sold at % cents
apiece. 1t was origin ally known as the
Jones Hotel, but somehoY or other it did
not seem to meet the popular taste
and the swell hotels were the Oriental.
which stood on the gore formed
by Market, Battery and Bush streets, and
the Rassette on the southwest corner Of
Bush and Sansome streets. The Jones
passed into other hasds and was named
the Tehama, by which name it was known
until it was removed to make room for the
present building, the Bank of California
The Tehama was noted in its time for its
cleanliness Of roonis and bedding. and un.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

p box; San Gabriel Seedlings. 75c@sl p box; Los
Angeles NaveIs. 3 259l 80 2 box; Los Angeles
Seedlings, T5c@sl q box; San Bernardno Navels
81 259I IS : box; Kiverside Saveis. 81 75G5
80 p box; Riverside Seedlings. Sl@l -: Sicily
Lemons 81 oOGs5; California Lemons. SlGI so
. box for common and 5 a r box for GOOD to
choice Mexican Lines, SO 5O9f; Bananas, 81 80
a. 30 = bunch; Pineapples. S4l96 y doz
DRIED FRUIr-Dates are qu0tnb!e at 41b@5c;
Prunes, 7i%@s12c for small, $500 for the four
sizes aud lOc the NTH sfzeE50's to CO.'S tilted
P .ums. si@@912c = ID: unpiited Plums, aiI@5c;
Grapes, Ga 2l2c; suH-drled Peaches, 7(d9c = 10
bleaehed Peaches. g0IIc; Apricots liai4c for
Royals and 1906 r 10 for Moorparks; evapo-
rated Appies. in boxes. S12@IUc q 10: suudried
ID Tor sliced: Pears, bIeached 5c6c for sliced sg,
sc for quartered and Sc 2 10 for eyaporated:
Pears, uabieaehed, 3G4c for sliced and 21a@Sc
ISr chartered: rigs, 4S9oc Tor pressed and S93tac
KAISINs-we quote layers Mt s1259l 80 = box;
loose huscateis, Sl91 10 in boxes and 334gl41a
q 10 in sacks.
NUTs-Plne Nuts, l2Is@lsc . n: Chestnuts. ia
sottshell: sottsheil Almonds. l3@l5c; hardshel
90, ot2@74 2e; ptper-shell, l29l5c: Chile wat
Hickory Nuts, 7@sc; Pecans, s9l0c , 10 for
small and lao &c Tor large; FiIDerts SO DC;
Brazil Nuts, St99c 2 n Cocoanuts S4@5b > 100.
supplies. summer Squash l5e = 10. Receipts were
10 boxes Asparagus, SO1 boxes Rhubar6 1913 SKIS
Feas and SIS BeAns Cucumbers. 50976c q dog;
Green Peas, soc 4 sack for common aud 75c@sI
g sack for Sweet and &c a 10 for Garden: Los
81 10 z box for fancy, 81 259l so = boy for No
! and 5Oc&Sl = box for No 2; Rhubarb. 10000
2 box for No. l and 35@6Ge box for No.
z; Dry Peppers, &C . 10: Dried OKra l5c 2 10:
Cabbage, 75c = st: Feed Carrots, 4595Oc: FUR
nips Toe: Beets, use; Parsnlps, 81 70; Garlic,
S4@l1hc q 10.
PRoVIsIoNs-Baeon is quotable at lac = 10 for
heavy and medium, 1415@l5 r . for light and
7tglflac for extra light; Eastern SuGar-cured
hams, 11@17I2c; California Hams. lG9l Size;
Eastern Lard, rierces, Toe for compound and I9c
for pure; pals. l41ac; California, tIerces. sc e
ID for compound and 12L @1Sc q II for pure:
hali-bbls, 13l2c; 10Th tins, lac; do, 5-fb, l4lsc
e II; Mess Beef. 81 50GS; extra mess do, IS 500
8; family do, $llGl2; clear PORK. $25 p Dbl;
extra prime. sic 50Ql7 so: extra clear s34@25;
q 10. ~
HoPs-Quoted at 13@17c p n.
HIDES AND SKINS-HeSvy sailed steers QUOT
able at 7s4c; medium, 6G61sc y n: light 41a@
&c; Cowh1des 4tI5 13c 2 ID: sailed Kip. d p 70;
sated CAR, &c; dry hides. usual selection, &c p
10; dry kips, &c = h; prime GoatSklns. 50@5Oc
each; hids 90 loo: Deersains, good summer.
s7A2c; medium. S0@3215c: winter. 2u@95c:
Sheepskins she9rlings. l0@25c: short wool 400
TUc: medium. 10000: long wool, 90c@SI 40
each Culs of all Kinds about Il less.
TALLOW-No. rendered, 53s@5l6c; Refined,
6x<@fc: Grease, 51ac q 10
NooL-lhe spring clip Is quoted as follows:
Calayeras and FOothilI, l69lSc T II: Nevada.
l4Glbc: San Joaquin and southern. years
staple. ITO l3i2c; do, short WOODS, liza sc q 10
choice Northern, 1s@20c 3 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

NEW YORK, May lathe stock market was ex-
tremely weak during the greater part Of the ses.
Sion Rumors OF heavy gold export during the
coming week and a dispatch that the outlook for
crops was more discouraging than ever and bank
failures out West all combined to depress prices.
the bears making Violent attacks upon leading
shares To assist operations they gave wide cur
houses. the attack eliminating with a story that
II. b. Holllns Go. had failed. AS a matter OF
fact the firm IN question at the time the story
put out sent an emphatic denial TO the president
OF the Stock Exchange and stated that they were
fully prepared TO meet every obligation. 1 he re-
suit was rally in final dealing OF from "a to IA
per cent, the latter in Rock Island, which sold up
from IS 20 69s4. The previous decline was equal
to lS to ga per cent, and on the way down there
were considerable liquidatiOns. Short selling was
greater. however, as evidenced by the sharp bor-
rowing demand near the cose when pretty much
everything the list wanted, and money
went HAT to 1-l6 for use. Governments steady
Petroleum dull and steady at 5Sc.
NEW YORK. May lS.-Untted States Ponds. as.
113A; do 2's. 70; Ncrtheru Pacific, 12Ts: Cana
dian Pacific. 1914 Central Pacinr. 26i4: Union
Pacific, 30; Atehison and Santa re- % IA;
Wells Fargo, lao: Western Union, $685.; Silver,
$3.50; Sterling, 81 8e@4 90
Wheat-May, 7sa1e. Flour. steady Coffee.
SO 20. sugar. 3Ss9iI6e. Hops-Paeihc Coast
1s@211ac. Hides I2i,c Copper-Lske, sIl.
Tin Spot, Si9 80. Lead-Domostic, 81 rs. Iron,
SIG. Petroleum. 5Sc.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Sugar-Reined, firm, In limited demand and I'M
changeti raw firm aud unchanged.
Cofiee-Woak. losing some or its early advance
OF . to 20 points; May 81 3 IS; June. SI5 20.
HOPS.
Hops are quiet and 'rading Is confined to brew
ers' orders Best Pacfcs are quoted at 2l1ao.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
SWINGING THE ARMS.
Theory That 1t Is a Survival of Quad
rupedal Motion in Walking.

II. NJ Stanley in Chicago Open Court.
| do not know that atten ton has been
called to the swinging arms in walking as
survival of quadrupedal mo ton. but some
evidence for this view is that young child
rem, believe. are. as rule. more vigor-
Gus than adults in these movements, which
are instructive; and, further. the nature Of
the action is quadruDedal, the arm on one
side being thrown forward rs the leg on
the same side is thrown backward. and
vice versa, alternately.
AS has been remarked to me by q friend,
the visitor looking down from the thr-
teenth story of the Chamber OF Commerce
Chicago. sees the movements of the crowd
walking below thus projected upon a fiat
surface, and the reptilian stride" is most
suggestive. Four legs propel faster than
two, and II seems not unlikely that swing
ing the arms for the acceieration OF pace
Is an instructive tendency toward quadru-
pedism, ana thus this otion is rightly
recognized by cultivated society as updIr
nifled and vulgar. 1t seems to me that
graphic registering for comparative study
of the self-propulsion by quadrnpeds, by
young children. by adults, also of the
movements of professional pedestrians.
might lead to results of considerable in.
terest and importance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

der the new management it became the
headquarters for the officers of the army
and navy. For a long time there was a
race between it and the Oriental for the
patronage of the politicians. When the
Iehama was in full blast the guests were
at liberty to choose in the matter of meals.
They could have their meals in the hotel
proper or obtain them in the annex which
was first opened as q frst-class French
restaurant by one Raphael. The annex
subsequently passed into the hands of one
Alden some time prior to 1854. He
changed it into frst-class American
dining. room and had an immense
run OF custom outside of that which
came from tie hotel. In the march of
progress, when more pretentious hotels
were erected and more fashionable restau-
rants were established, the Tehama and
Alden's Branch, as the restaurant was
called, lost prestige, and from the first
both came down TO the third class. Then,
when property in the latter part of the
sixties became very valuable, the build
lnEs were offered for sale. The annex, in
which was Aldeu's Branch, which occu-
pied the corner of Sansome and Hal'eck
streets. where now stands the auction
house of NewhalPs Sons. was torn down.
The Tehama was cut in two, the half
forming the corner OF SansOme and Cali
fornla streets being removed to Broadway
and kearny and tue other half wheeled 10
it now stands adjoining the rear end
of st. Patrick's Church. At the time
that the Tehama was one OF ''the"
hotels the American iheater, which stood
on the northeast corner of Sansome and
Halleek streets, did a fourishing bus-
ness. as it was the leading theater of the
city. Jones' Hotel. which, as before
stated, became the Tehama, was built in
1850 for Captain j. l.. Folsom. The sur
veyors who were employed TO define the
boundaries for the foundation of the hotel
were forced to do their work between tides
OF else wear high boots so as not to be
disturbed by the incoming waters. Among
those whose names appeared on the early
registers were General Clark, Colonel
Benjamin Real. Colonel Andrews. Colonel
Bonnycastle, Colonel Underhil. General
Allen and Lieutenant Derby, better known
lord of the Tehama was George Washing
ton Frink, and the clerk who registered
the names was John DuTkin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

sionally disposed as if in the act OF giving
the pastoral benediction of churchman,
is one Of the oldest paper marks. It was
IN use at the commencement of the fl
Ieenth century add probably earlier. 1t
occurs on letters preserved in the Record
Office of that early date. and con-
stantly appears on books which issued
from the presses of Germany and the
Netherlands. in the very infancy
of printing, continuing to recent
date, and giving the name to what is
still called hand paper. Some readers are,
no doubt. familiar with the small square
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
General Merchandise.

BAfs-Calcuttas. June and July. ea61sc. Wool
Bags. 3ui%6D32c.
tORDAGE-Pure Manila Rope quotabIe at lie:
l2-thread, i lee; and thread, l2c; Bale Rope
1l1geg &c; mixed Manila Bale Rope, Zoe; Grape
vine irvine, &c in balls and coils; Hop 1wne,
ll12c: Lathyarn, lie; SiSal Rope, &c: l2-thread
942c; aud do. Toe = 10: Duplex Rope &C: ~
thread. e1ac; aud 8 d., 10; Duplex Bale Rope
9c; Slsal Rope, 9@9i2c; Duplex Hop Irvine. Sc ;
q 10.
SALMON Alaskan Fish. 1892, 81 1901 I7Ia
for Red; Columbia River Fish, 1898, 81 1901 40
for Tails and 81 1901 so for Flats
SUGAR-rhe Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed. Powdered
and Fine Crushed. all sac y 10; Dry Granulated,
else q 10; Confectoners' A, &c p n: Magnolia
512c: Extra G. 5ssc; Golden {, 51sc: ID. 4Tsc /;
standard a. s. sc; half bbls, 1sc more than b6ls
and boxes I5c more.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

TIE TEHAMA HoUsE--O. T., City. The
statement of your friend that the old
Tehama House stands on the northeast
corner Of Kearny street and Broadway.
and that of your other friend that it stands
on the south side OF Stevenson street,
between Third and Fourth, would lead to
the conclusion that there Is wide differ
ehce OF opinion in the statements of your
friends In measure both are right. The
1ehama House of old days presents a con-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

a cross, resembling those borne in the
hands Of sovereign princes on coronations
on state occasions, and typical of the
Christian faith, the cross planted on earth.
This very interesting mark is met on dozen
ments as early as 1891. The papers manu-
featured in the Low Countries for the use
OF the iirst printers have great variety of
marks and show thai the new art soon
gave impetus to the paper-makers. Many
Of them were the marks of noble families.
whose tenants fabricated the paper. Thus
the letter P and the letter Y, some
thnes separate, and sometimes conioiued.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

quartos known as pot
quartos which were
extremely popular in
the sixteent tn and seven
teenth centuries, for
printing editions of
plays and pamphlets.
This paper takes its
name from the pot or
tankard in common use
at the time of its origi-
nal manufacture. II was
particularly character
istic OF Dutch paper.
and Is found in the ac-
oUUnt h0nks of Matil-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

CHICAGO. May 13-In wheat there was fair
trade. The market was unsettled and opened un-
changed 10 lac higher. advanced lsc more on
strong cables. declined ia on uufavorable imam
cisi situation, rallied slightly and closed easy at
q lower than yesterday. Receipts, 5000 bushels;
shipments. 74oO0 bushels. Rye. soc. Barley
&c.
CHICAGO, May 13.-wheat- Cash. 1859. Corn,
42s4 Pork. $40. Lard, $40 40. RIBS. 80 80;
Whisky. 81 IS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

vices. Equal in general
is the post horn, from
which post paper takes
its name. This mark
was III use early in 1870.
It sometimes appeared
on a shield. and in the
seventeenth century it
was surrounded by a
ducal eoronet, in which
form il still appears on
our ordinary writing
paper. An open hand
sometimes surm ounted
by a star OF a cross,
with the fiDpers OPca-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

are the initials of Philip
the Good, Duke of Bur
gundy, who reigned
from 1919 to 1867, and
his wifelsabella, daugh-
ter of John, King of
Portugal. and whose
name was, in accord
anGe with the custom
of the age, spelt with a
Y. TIE letter P has
been used alone as a
paper mark from the
time of the Duke Philip
de Rouvere d349), so
that 116 wears If had
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

da, Duchess of Holland. still preserved at
the hague. Watev-marks have frequently
been the means of detecting frauds, forger-
les and impositions in courts Of law. AT
The present time the paper marks are
almost antiquarian curiosities, the makers
name and date being low generally used
Paper marks are and have for long time
been used 10 distinguish the paper OF one
manufacturer from that of another.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
MARKET REPORTS.
SATURDAY EVENING. May ID.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKEra

Silver irmer.
Flour arm.
Wheat we'll held.
Feed Barley higher.
oars getting scarce.
Rye advanced.
white Corn higher.
Beans dull
New Potatoes and Onions weak.
Butter firm. cheese and Eggs weak.
New crop Honey arrived.
Poultry and Game nominal
Fresh Fruits firm.
Citrus Fruits quiet.
Green Peas plentiful.
Decreased bank clearings.
Treasure shipment to China.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

water-nlarkS on paper
were first introduced,
for tnat is also in doubt.
A manuscript of the
thirteenth century was
found to have such a
mark. In a work on
antiquities is printed
the following interest
ing account of early
wateT-mar6s on paper:
One OF the earliest
paper marks consists of
a circle surmOunted by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
English Wheat Maraet.

LIVERPOOL, May lathe spot market is steady
at Is 21ad. Cargoes are steady at sos Cd for off
coast. Sis Sd for Just shipped and 3Os Cd for near
iy due
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No Red Winter: May,
IS I'D; June, IS 1llzd; July. Is 34d: August, IS
lMd; September. IS 2a4d; OCTOBER, IS 31ld; No.
vember. 6s 4d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, May H. - Consols, 9931: Silver
3S14d; Rentes. 96f SOC.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers are as fol-
lows:
Size; third do. 4@5c = 10
VEAL - Large. 5la@BIsc; small Calves T6o
7isc: Dairy Calves, SC n 10
MUTToN-wethers. 6Iac q 10: Ewes &c.
SPRING LAMB-715 Mosaic = 10.
PoRK-Live Boys, 8ss@6$4c for heavy and
medium grain-fed; stock Hogs, 5IAM3skc.
dressed do q6DgIAc "a IL -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

On the summit of the Brocken there is
pulnti-shaped mass OF granite which goes
by the name Of the Devils Pulpit,