davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

Elder Robert Beggs Of Rev. John Halls Fifth
Avenue Church contended that the Judgment
of the presbytery in acquit.ing Dr. Briggs was
contrary to the Word of God He thought il
was important that in the seats of learning the
church should secure only men who are CAPABLE
OF using he English language SO that they may
be understood, and be so careful in their teach
ings that when one sat down to read the B;bIe
he will not have to so, as has been said to the
higher critics to know what part of it was God a
word and what part was not.
Elder George T. Sterry was the next sneaker
who took a directly personal line of discussion
He said the question was a very plain one. A
Presbyterian minister was accused OF TEACHING
an unbiblieal theology; he admitted it, and said
further that he was going to continue it. The
presbytery acquitted him IF you are going
to confirm that kind of Judgment" said Mr.
Sperry. you'll open up fine. large field of
speculation." Tie defendant had tar-bt an
unbi5Iical theology. if ever such a theology was
taught in the Presbyterian Church and il
seemed to Mr.. Sperry that it ought not to re-
uuire twenty-fOur months IN which TO inform
him that he WAS no longer wanted in the Pre-
by,erian cox munion- The speaker said he had
been informed that when the investigation was
begun the defendant said he would keep the
case in court SIX years And he had done
pretty well in that direction in the opinion of
Mr. Sperry. An incident of the fruitage of the
teaching OF the defendant was relatively the
speaker. COMING OhH oOSerNatiOfl-
A young minister he said. who had been in
structed under the defendant was found 10
have abandoned the use of the word Jesus in
his services. lie asked why he did no; ap-
proach the throne of the Father through and
In the name OF His Son. 10. I'm Briggite, "
was the response and sole response.
The last speaker was Elder James Iereance.
and lie spoke against the case of DR.. Briggs
lie laid great stress the fact that the ma
jority o. six that acquitted Dr. Briggs was COM
posed of several professors and directors of
Union Seminary and others connected indi-
rectlv with that institution. and asked the as
sersbly to reverse the verdict of acquittal.
At 10 O'Clock the assembly adjourned until
this morning
The morning call., 1893-05-10
General Merchandise.

BAGs-Calcuitas, June and July. are Irregular
at 6S6isc. Wool sgs; S1i29 ;2e.
CANNED FRUITS-Duil and largely pominal.
Apricots. 81 35Gl SO g doz; Peaches. 81 6UGl 65:
fehrs 81 60@l IS: h.te Cherries, S2(92 70:
Back Cherries s 75d 80: Pluns 81 25dI 50.
CANNED GENERALIZATION 9742e9
81; Peas, soc9si 5 g d zen.
COFF e " eak aud inactive at the following
quotations; 24S4 lac FOR good TO prime Costa
RIca. tree from black beans; 1874 @20i &C = n for
good Costa Rca. mixed with biacS bsaus; lSLa
@l912c p u for fair Costa RIca; l6L "a SC r 10
Tor common TO ordinary Costa Rica; 2OG%lc r. ID
for good 20 prime washed salvador; lSl &c a II tor
good unwnshed salvador anu Nicaragua; 2lISG,
22c q 10 for prime washed Guatemala: 20I. az &c
y 10 Tor good 10 strictly good washed Guatemala:
iyi4G09Oc r II for fair wasted Guatemala: lS6o
lec "a 10 Tor medium washed 6uatema a Ito
17Jac z 10 for ordinary Guatemal, .; lUGD sc 2 Il,
for very inferior TO common Guatemala; 2lla@
22L.r p n for good to prime washed reaberry;
20i2G:lc 6 10 for good TO prime unwashed Pea
berry.
COAL-A number OF narrow variations appear
The market is st ady. Wellington, s. q ton; New
Wellington, SS Southfeld Wellington. 81 so:
Cedar River. So so: Seattle, So so: New SEATTLE,
age. and 81 so tor cean: Scotch IS; Brynibo, So:
Gretn, clean, IS: Cumberland IS so In bulk aud
SI1 50Gl2; Welsh Anthracite Egg 80: Camel.
80: Boci springs. IS 5O@9; Pleasant Valley and
Provo. TS 5OG9 eI.csrs
FIsH-Pacinc Codfsh Is quoted to jobbers as
follows: Selected. 515c; Middies. 7@Sc; Sea
Sl1l, In half-bbls and sl 756o3 in kits; so. 2 $40
in bbs aud 81 50@l 75 in kits: Mess Mackrrel, SO
= kit: Eastern Smoked Herring 35c; Dutch do,
81 50al rs Z keg; whitefsh, $40 in haif-bbs
and S4@2 20 IN ki,s; Tongues and Sounds, 81 rs
QUICKsILvER-Quote at g42 50@is q flask.
NAiLS-Base prices are 81 for iron or steel and
So 35 for wire.
SUGAR. he Western Sugar Refining Company
has advanced its prices and now quotes as FOL
lows, terms net cash; Cuee, Crushed, Powdered
an1 Fine Crushed, all 69sc = lbi Iry GTanulated'
&c Z 10; C,ntectioners' A, 57sc p ID: Magnolia,
5ssc: Extra Z, SAC: Golden Z. DC; u. 4s4c;
standard a. sac; half bbls, 1sc more than bbls,
and boxes x C more.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
BAD OUTLOOK FOR WHEAT.
But the Fruit Crop Is Reported
Satisfactory.

At the meeting of the State Board of
Trade yesterday Secretary Lelong of the
State Board of Horticulture reported that
the prospects for fruit were exceedingly
good. The outlook for prunes, cherries,
apples, pears and grapes was good. for
peaches and nectarine5 fair. There would
only be a medium crop of almonds and
that OF apricots would be short. Bartlett
pears in some sections would be failure.
AT the upper end of the Russian River
Valley the fruit would suffer on account
Of the lack of rain, notwithstanding 81
inches had fallen in that section.
w. II. Mills summarized the situation In
regard 10 wheat as follows: All the crop1
in the country lying east Of the Sacramento
Valley and in Butte County would be
failure, ewing to the continued Geld and
foggy weather Twelve DAYS of successive
rain had made the ground exceedingly
wet. The usual volunteer crop. on ac-
count of the late spring and wet weather.
would not he harvested. On the west side.
below Willows, the wheat crop would be
very poor. In ,he whole Sacramento al
ley there would not be gathered more than
one-third the usual crop OF wheat. In the
San Joaquin Valley tie wheat crop would
be good, and in the Santa Clara and Salinas
valleys II would be full.
A paper by Richard Gird OF Chino on
sugar beet culture was read by Secretary
Masln.
A suggestion by Mr.. Mills was favored
to the effect that there should be some dis
elimination used in the distribution OF the
$50, COO pamphlets on the resources OF Cal!-
fornia at the Worlds Fair which we're 10
be printed at the expense Of the State. IL
The morning call., 1893-05-10
PELTED WITH PIE.
Jolly Yachtsmen Wage a
Pastry War.
A SausaIito Baker the Unfortunate
Victim of a Nights Outing
at Sausalito.

"No, sir; pie has no further charms for
me; please drop the subject"
This was the answer of jolly mem Der
of the Corinthian Yacht Club yesterday to
a friend, who unthinkinzlY asked him If
country pies were digsstble.
Last Sunday morning, while the great
majority of the San Francisco Yacht Club
salts and thei If guests were enjoying a
pleasant sleep on the bosom Of The tran
quill waters of Saus Ilito Bay, six able
bodied pleasure-hunterS whose spirits were
aroused by the croakin of sal;-ted bull
frogs and the pleasant Od0rs of home made
doughnuts, mace break for shore deter
mined upon taking In" Sausalito by star
light
The little burg bore a decidedly deserted
appearance and the only light that was
visible on land flickered through fog
stained window in the rear of the principal
bakery OF the town.
The sightseeTs were determined to in
spect the premises and ascertain the rea-
son why light should burn in a country
burg al an hour when it was supposed all
good and law-abding country citizens
were enjoying the fruits accruing from
healthy sleep.
A peep through the unwasiIed glass dis
closed TO the view of the metropolitan
larrikins a healthy looking specimen Of
the genus baker who was leisurely en-
gagged in shovelmg huge chunks of thumped
-four into an oven.
1--WE have struck It rich, boys" re-
marked the leader OF the larrikins to his
friends, who were craniDg their necks to
get squint at the interior of the dough-
shop.
Let US go in an have chin with his
nibs," suggested the captain of tie noe
turnal wanderers.
In went the surprise party, and so great
was the CONSERVATION of the Teut0nic
baker that he made a miScalculation in
shooting at the opening OF the oven and
landed four pounds of prepared dough on
the face Of one of the visitors.
War was declared Immediately upon the
unfortunate baker, who was quickly COW
cred from head to foot with various kinds
OF soft pies which were awaiting shipment
into the heated compartment
The sightseers decamped after having
achieved a noble victory over the man
whom the citizens of Sausalito relied upon
to supply them with bread and pie on the
following morning.
OF the Peace bright and early Sunday
morning against John Doe and his com
panons.
Some arrests were made, and although
II would have been next to an impossi-
bility for the baker, whose ewes were
blinded with pie-crusts, to point out the
guilty parties, tho men who were escorted
to the jug on suspicion deposited
S25 rather than remain in durance vile
over night and ngnt the case on Monday
morning.
The yachtsmen are now considering
having. as new feature of amusement
during their next outing, a naval pie battle
between the champion pie-putters Of the
Corinthian and San Francisco yacht club :.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
IT'S A NUISANCE.
An Old Ruin That Retards
Improvement.
THEY SAY IT'S HAUNTED,
Cough Street Would Have Been
Graded Long Ago but for This
Obstruction.
THEY SAY IT'S HAUNTED.

A good many people would be made
very happy If particularly local earth
quake would come along and shake down
or swallow up a certain very ancient and
ramshsckle old building that stands outin
the middle Of Cough street at the crossing
of Greenwich.
And these are not evil-minded people.
On the contrary they are very peaceable
gentlemen whose desires for the extinction
of that one particular building are actuated
only by he best interests Of the community
they live in.
They are mostly members of the Golden
Gate Improvement Club and property
owners for the radius of a mile about this
obsiTucting structure. That they are
peaceable seems TO bH abundantly proved
by their extreme patience in the matter
and their being content with adopting
resolutions calling upon the citv officials
10 make the owners of the ohlectiopab bic
building tear down the old shanty before
1t ia IS down or is blown over and hurts
somebody.
Were they not law abiding and long
Vufering 1t is more than likely that a mid
The morning call., 1893-05-10
MARKET REPORTS.

TUESDAY EVENING, May 9.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
SEytr higher.
Wheat and Barley futures unsettled.
Oats steady.
Corn held up.
Rye dull
Feeds,uf5 below cost
Hay quiet.
Mustard Seed weak.
Dried Peas nominil.
Beans YerJ quiet
Sharp riss In New Potatoes.
onions steady.
Butter gradual y hardening.
Cheese weakening slowly.
Fine Eycs in mere request.
Samples OF new Honey arriving
More Eastern Poultry IN.
Frui aud Berries sell we'll
. Citrus Fruits quiet.
Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins dun.
Lard ad yancrd; FANS and Bacon nrm.
Hops neglected aud weak.
TaIlow very qaIet.
Wool dun anu weak.
Grain Bags irregular.
Coffee weak and inactive.
Several variations In coal
Beef. Veal aud Mutton weak.
Live Hogs doing Detter.
Sugar marked up.
The morning call., 1893-05-10

TIE market opened weak yesterday and prices
were few nts lower On the early call Toward
noon good Luyiug orders me in for Potosi and
the market steadied up again under quite active
trading, a1d continue steady the remainder of
the day. Private adyices stated that air connec-
tions had been made on the $50 level OF Potosi
The Work Of laying tracks in the north drift and
the f1lng OF the necessary air pipes is proceeding
ana IL taking out of good class OF ore Will now
60 on. MI Mackay leaves for the East to-day
Mr.. ID. B. Lyman has been IN the city the past two
WORK now gong on. Mr. Mackay expects to re-
turn here Within snort time.
NOTES.
The assessment on Gould d Curry is delinquent
In the boards tomorrow.
Silver was point stronger yesterday, selling up
TO S31se IN New York and 3si adin London
A bullion shipment containing 624g fine ounces
oil silver has been received from the Mt. Diablo.
The monthly bullion statement OF the Potosl ia
as follows: Worked az Nevada mill 1900 tons Of
ore gross proceeds IN 6ulion S32,g65 81; cost or
reducing, slOSDU; net proceeds In bullion
SIZES u; assay value per ton. s22 81: gross
average per ton Sls 81; net average per ton,
81 81; mil worked, 79 per cent
Bullion OF the gross value OF s6ls3 SIS has been
received by the Justice. being tho product Of a
run on 400 tons OF ore at the washoe mill
in the Navajo the stope above the l5O Lowell
lt looking about the same. This stopes above the
800 Level are not Ioosing as we'll
In the Belle Isle the south end OF the slopes
ABOVE the Zoo ieYel Is broken up some. No
In the North Belle Isle no particular change IN
the outh 800 since last report
san Francisco Gasight h4s declared dividend
OF 35c. payable on the 18th
AT the annual meeting OF the stock holders OF
the Hut hinson Plantation Company 3s 100 shares
were represented and the following offcers ected
Tor the ensuing year: John D. SprecHels, presI.
dent; A. B. SDreckeis vice-president, aud John
A Buck, 7. n Lilienthal ana Leon Sloss, direct
ors and John d. Spreckes u Bros Co. treasurers
r. H. Sheldon was reelected secretary, and his
nnancial statement showed balance OF S3g65 in
the company's treasury. The presidents report
showed the company TO be in a healthy condition
as The weather at the islands has been such that
epd VT IA he iur
In the price OF sugar gives good prospect for the
ensuing Yer.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
MANY Incornorations.

The following companies have filed ar
ticleS Of incorporation:
Fairfax Villa Company: capital stock.
$4,000; directors-Rolla V. Watt, Jacob
Sladtfeld Jr., w. c. Stadtfeld, William
Nielsen and j. J. Machtrieb.
California Fisherman's Company. with a
capital stock of $1,000, 600; dlrectors-F.
Maggis, D. Mengola, S. Sanguinetti, John
Sambuck aud Antonio Francovich.
Thannhauser 81 Company; for The pur-
pose OF conducting general mercantile
and commission business; capital stock,
S5O0.oOO; directors-Sigmund NJ. Thann-
hauser, Hugo Duveneck. Joseph B. Feust-
mann, W; w; Collin, David Lehman and
Sigmund L. Lehman.
San francisco Vegetable Company; api-
tai stock, Sl,000.0OO, directors-Gioya yanni
Arata, Paolo Gsola, G. l.. Pitto. Alberto
Rosa and Guiseppe Schennne.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
Society Notes

The wedding of Lieutenant E. K Cole,
U. s. NJ. c.. and Miss Emily Maxwell,
daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs. J. w C. Max
well, Will take place this evening in st.
Lakes Church
Miss Mamie Cone. daughter Of Mrs. j.
5. Cone Of Red Bluff. and E. Warren
Runyon of Philadelphia will be united in
marriage to-day in Red Bluff.
Hon. and Mrs. Valentine Goldsmith
Hush, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Magee Jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. William a. Magee viii
give reception this afternoon and even
ing a. their residence in Fruityala
Miss Murray's Cantata Club will give its
first concert this evening in Pioneer Hall.
The P0iyphonic Club will give its third
concert tins evening in Metropolitan liall,
under tile direction of Professor K. A.
Lucchesi. Nine. Emella Tojetu will be
the sOlost.
The Terphsichores will give party
this evening in ClaTk's Hall. 2l1 Sutter
street.
The Club Of '93 will give tinhorn party
this evening in Union-square Hall.
The first daCuerrentvnes made IN tho
The morning call., 1893-05-10
THE MAYOR INDIGNANT.
" Cold d-BIooded and indecent u
Applications for an Office.

Mayor Ellert was very indignant yes
terday. He spoke sharp and quick and to
the point What made him angry was the
fact that the politicians are already begin
ming to bother him about the late Super
visor William Montgomery's successor
They began at him early on Monday morn
Ing. only a few hours after the death of
Montgomery was announced. -:
You may say as strongly as you Ike,
said the Mayor yesterday, that this thing
is cold-blooded, disgraceful and indecent.
The idea Of coming to me on the very day
that Montgomery died and pulling wires
for his place. 1t is the friends of the can
didates who are to blame. | have as yet
given no thought to appointing successor
10 the matter. but have this to say thatno
one who has applied for the place per-
sonally or through friends will receive any
consideration in my office. either now or
hereafter. l mean what | say"
Mayor Ellert was very emphatic In his
language
The morning call., 1893-05-10
Produce Market.

FLOUR - Quier, at steady prices Net cash
prices are as follows Family extras. SO 9O1i;
Bakers extras SO S09i; superfne 81 7Od3 10
u bbi.
WHEAT FREIGHTS-Are steady, bu: quiet, at
20s. The chartered wheat fleet in port has
registered tonnage of 1900, against l5.6O0
tons on the same date last year: disengaged.
10000 tons. against 2i,7OO; ON the way to this
port, 227, 900 tons, against 213.6J0.
wHEAT-The situation continues uus tiled.
Business is dull. holders are not Offering
Futures arc Dobbng about good deal. and have
been exc ted for some days, though trading has
fallen OF considerably at the close No. /,
81 POOL Is; extra choice for milling. 81 32lz@
IS q ct.
CALL BOARD SALES.
ISFoRMAL sEssIoN-l0 o'clock-December-5
tons. 81 43; 500, 81 42A 400. 81 421a; 100
Rra9as 4Ss zoo 70 sG iSe
tons. 81 ALI 300, 81 AIS; 500. 81 al. Seller
AFrERNooS 5 sfssIoN-Prices advanced. Decem-
81 AZ: 100, ST 4s1s; 100. 81 asa 100. 81 49,;
81 4ias, 800, 81 Ass; 500. 81 441a May-l00,
81 80; 20O. 81 33. Seller '93, new-l00. 81 81 IL.
BARLEY-The market continues unsettled.
Futures opened &C higher yesterday morning but
subsequently shaded of again Spot prices are
In turn depend largely on the weather. No. l
Feed, 30 c. choice bright de- Sj14c q cu; dark
Coast, s0@s21sc y ct; Brewing 9Oc@sl O212:
CALL BOARD SALES.
ISFoRMAL SEssIoN-l0 o'clock-December-20 200
tons. s41sc 100. g45sc; 400. cage; 500, e4a4c.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-December-10
tons, 94c; 500, 94s4c: 500. S35sc; 100. 9312c
May-20O S5s4c; 100, S61sc; 400, s6c seller
'93 new-900. SS5sc; 200. Sssl C; 200, Ss1a.
AFTERNooN SEssIoN-lric did better. Seller
'93, new-l0O tons; sac; 100. S95sc. December
-4u0 tons, s4e; 200, si12c Brewing, October
-lu0. 81.
OATS-Continue quiet at steady prices, Good to
choice quotable at 81 35Gi as q ell: common to
fair. 81 2u@l 32i2; Milling, 81 55Dl 621a: Sur
prise, 81 90 = ctl; Black, 81 20Gol 22Ia a ctI (;
Gray, 81 25Dl 35 for Feed and 81 1901 o5 for
Milling; Red, 81 2u@1 IS per ctl.
C'RN-Onerings of Yellow far In excess OF
market needs, but holders manage to keep prices
up somehow or othcr. Trade, however, is dull.
Large Yellow. 81 O7Is@l 10 T. eti; Small Round
ctI.
RYE-Dull at 81 o71s@I 10 . ctl.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
rranoiscn Meat Market.

Beef Veal Mutton and Lamb are weak. Hogs
have taken a turn about and are now quoted firm
and In better demand at triflng Improvement.
Wholesale rates from slauSht-rers are as follows;
BEEF First quality. 6@6Iac; second quality,
Size: third do. 4D5c Z, 10.
VEAL = Large. 5I2@6l&c; small Calves, 70
7iac; Dairy Calves, SC q 10.
MUTTON-we wethers, sac q n: Ewes &c.
SPRING LAMB-7l3@5SL3 e To-
PoRK-Live Hos, 65s@534c for heavy and
medium gran-fed: stock Hogs, 515@5s4c;
dressed do 96D11Rc y 10.
The morning call., 1893-05-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
INrERNArInNAL HorEL.

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
p p Brown. U s. A ark, U SN
Stretch, Los Angeles Ewing, Los Angeles
b orr Alameda johnson, fetalulna
w Porter Petaluma Obercoimmer, y
a Carroll, SN II Jones, Fresno
j II Dutcnie, Sacramento q L Green Sacramento
+ L Bryant. Sacramento W y Mourne Los Angeles
Carroll. Mexico Worth, Mexico
L Tate, Tenn II j Martin. Tenn
T. Davis L y I Miller, Chico
q q Allen. y ID r Allen, ID
DMcLaughlin YouutvlIle McClintock s, Usal
NJ Kopiske, Fort Bragg z Booth, Denver
Mrs i W call. Denver II Mathews, Denver
j II Call. Denver PIuneT Napa
W : Oldham. Napa J Thomas, Napa
Vanwlnk& W ,Petaluma G a Cain, Petaiumn
Quick Marlposa L Cornelius, ColuSa
A ellison, CoGsa
PALACE HOTEL.
Van der Fleet Jr Sw.N W Gala & W, Newport
W Tupper. fresno Mrs II l. Priugrel, Mich
W PieSs, Suucma Miss PringTei, Mich
McRae n ". Haaford Miss II Pringrei. Mich
Mrs X Game ron, HHufrd Mrs Black. Mich
; X Williams, EHg'Snd & Black. Mich
X II Ensign x W, Gem Pringrel. Mich
l. Jacobs, Conn Titlmaun. Fruityale
j l. Dantryler X W, Miss Is Goodrich Il w Cal
A Bugit ~ W Pa q W Sll. San Jose
Mrs + L Buelle Pa Mnllin, III
+ Nulpy. ondon NJ l. Requa, oakland
c II Pear>uu ~ ". Md & g Andrews AZ ", Colo
Mrs A \ laughter, Nd Mrs j W andrews, Pa
Mrs A Bristol, Chicago Miss Andrews, IA
+ Power y W Bouns a W. Y
b Haas, e Slice ~ W. Sts Rosa
j W LedwicK. y Y W W Chase. \
NJ W ellis, - Louis Heye, Germany
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
J Phean VallejoJuTctu r. J Keiland, Portland
j 7 Floan. bakersfield L King, lax shel1
Il w wood, Iud II Greer, Vallejo
The morning call., 1893-05-10
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day as follows:
Francis l.. English and Clara L. Bone, Ala.
Alfred johnson and Emile johnson, 29-27.
FranN Schlalch and Madelina BOllls 28-30
joseph McGlynn and Annie Cariy, 23-22
Goiil0b Faig and Freida Noting 24-lS
William Dwyer aud Maggie Courtney, 22-27
Charley Grell and Emily Bushby, 24-21.
The morning call., 1893-05-10

And In accordance with law, and an order OF
tne Beard OF Directors made on the 24th day OF
MArch' 1898. so many shares Of eacn parcel of
such STOCK as may be necessary WIZ be sold at
puolic auction az the once OF the company. No
5le Pine street. rooms Is ana IT. san Francisco
CAllornta, on THURSDAY. the 25th day OF May
1898. at the hour OF o'clock p. ~ of said day to
pay said dellrqGent assessment there on, together
sale. j w PEW Sacratarv
oftce-No. $40 Pine St, rooms Is aud II San
ftanciSco Cal, N.Y. I'd
The morning call., 1893-05-10

the district was at the mercy of any fire
that might break out Anengine and hose
wagon were asked for. TO be stationed at
that portion OF the city which divides Noe
and Eureka valleys, so that both districts
could be protec,ed
The morning call., 1893-05-10
THE WEEKLY CALL stands far in

advance of all competitors, in
quantity quality and variety
of reading matter Old and
young equally derive pleasure
and profit from it's perusal
Only $l per year. post paid.
The morning call., 1893-05-10

WANT FIRE PRoTEcTIoN.-E. P. E.
Troy, president of tie Noe Valley In
proyement Club. and Others yesterday filed
a petition with the Board of Supervisors
asking that the valley be given increased
FIRE protection. The petition stated that
The morning call., 1893-05-10

CHICAGO. May 9.-wheat was fairly active and
opened $s@l 13c higher on the poor showing in
the Illinois crop report declined to the closing
figure OF yesterday reports of rain in France
but rallied and closed strong at 1c higher than
yesterday. Receipts, IS 900 bushels; shipments
2l,0OO bushels. Rye. 57c. Barley, &c.
CHICAGO. May 9.-Wheat-Cash 76c. Corn,
43c. Pork, $40 80. Lard, $II 90. iRibs,
$40 35. Whisky. 81 II.
The morning call., 1893-05-10

AFTERNOON sFssIoN-2:S0
so BcchF. ia 80 Mexicn.l.7 20 1850 PotOsi.2.65
30 ........ 1.3ui00 Ophir PIT 100 ScorDioI .U7
1209 Cholarl. IUi5o :....s..4s$o soy sos, b < NJ 25
301 q C..,u74ll00 fotosi. ..25slo0 fJacKt.l .l.O5
The morning call., 1893-05-10
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

nELINQUEST SALE NOTICE.-UCCIDENr
u Consolidated MiainS Company. Location OF
principal place OF business. san francisco Cal;
location OF works, Silver star Mining District,
Storey County NeY.
NOtioe-lhere are delinquent upOn the follow
iDg-descrlUed STOCK, account OF assessme
CNo. ~, levied the l7th day Of March, 1898,
the several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1893-05-10
Ne,r York Ninrl.eta

NEW YORK, May 9.-Umted states Bonds. AS
ll514; do 2's. g9; Northerr Pacific, l4ss: Cana
dian Pacific, 7SI2 Central Pacific, 26t4; Union
Pacific, 32a4; Atchison and SAINT, Fe. "S:
Wei s-Fargo I43; Western UuiOn. 65Ia: Silver,
IS r.; Sterling 81 ShI4tH4 50.
wheat-MRy. e03sc Flour, steady. Coffee,
$l4 50. Sugar. 80 34@iiAc; hops-facifc Coast,
1s@22c Hides. 12tac Copper-LtKe, Sll 0u.
TIN Spot, $40 40. Lead-Domesuic, $3 S5.
Iron, SIG. Petroleum. 1884.