The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1896 THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MAnALl. Mexican Doilars higher. silver unchanged. Wheat active and still higher. contlnues to improve. Oats and Corn dull. ftye firm. Bran advanced 50c. Hay steadler. Large White Beans higher. s and Onions unchanged. er steadler. Kggs quieter. More Eastern Poultry In. Peaches and Grapes lower. Quinces higher. Frunes advancing. Provisions unchanged. Hides and Leather dull Hops neglected. Thirty-two Failures last week. THE WEEK’S FAILURES. The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 32 faflures for the Pacific Coast States and Territorles for the weeh ending yesterday as compared with 25 sor the previous week and 23 for the corresponding week of 1895. The fallures are dividea among the trades as follows: 2 jewelers, 4 grocers, 1 hotel, Ifquors, 1 ice company, 1 plating works. 1 wood 1d coal, 1 labor exchange, 1 livery, 1 bakery, 8 contractors, 1 publisner. 1 butcher, 1 harness, 1 boots and shoes, 1 lumber company, 1 cigars, 2 general stores, 1 wholesale cigars, 1 produce, 1 saw mill, 1 dry goods. N . Innemeucca © Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow rxpranation. The arrow flies with he wind. The top figures 8¢ station indicate maximum temperature for the days: those underneath it, If any, the amount of rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, during tbe past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equal air pressure; igo- therms. or dotted lines, equal tempersture. The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is_usually accompanied by fair weather: “low” refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompsuied by clondy weatherand rains. “Lows” usually 8rst appear on the Washington comst. When the pressure is high in the interior and low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the comst. rain is probabl but when the “low’ 18 inclosed wilh isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With & “bigh” in the vicinity of Idaho, and | the pressure falling to the Californis coast, warmet | weather may be expected in summer snd colder ! weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions | will produce an oppo: WEATHER BUR result AU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25, 1896, 5 P. M.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Kureka 66, Red Bluff 86, ~an Francisco 78, Fresno 88, san_Luls Obispo 94, Los Angeles 86, San Diego 74, Yuma 98 an Francisco data—Maximum tempersture 78, | minimum 56, mean & An area of high pressure is central to-night over the northern balf of the Pecific Slope. Along the | coast of Califoruia the pressure has fallen slightly | during the past Lwenty-four hours. | The temperatn has risen over =outhern Cali- fornia, Arzona and over Washington. It has fallen about six degrees over Nevada, Utah and y to the nortbeast of these districts. ather has been generally clear west of the y Mount ins indications are favorable for fair weather Saturday and Sunday on the Pacific Siope. Forecast made at ending uidnight, Norihern Californ: westerl an Francisco for thirty hours tember 26, 1896: warmer. mer. continued high tem- Utab—Fair saturday Arizona—Fair Saturday; perature. San Francisco and viclnity—Fair Saturds; fresh westerly winds; ligh: fog early in the morn: ing. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE. Local Forecast Oficial. NEW YORK MARKETS. Financial. NFW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 25.—Stocks at the opening were inclined to weakness, and a frac- tional recession was noted in the usually active lis on account of a moderate decline in prices in London. The weakness was short-lived, however, and before 11 o'clock the market developed fin- creased strength. the buying. which is still attributed to the easier coudition of the money market, the influx of gold and the improvement in the business situation. Commissior-houses had more o do than for some time past, sud & number of stocks which have | been neglected for months figured in the dealings. Coofidence was stimulatcd by the heavs arrivals of gold to-day, &nd by reports that further amounts would be forwarded from London next week. A rumor of the formation of & big bull pool at the office of a prominent Broadway firm with Washington connections ha¢ some influence in certain quar ers. In addiiion (0 the buying for the long account thers was_some covering of 10Dg out- standing contracts in Manhattan and other spe- cialties.” The stock named jumped 214 to 895 The report of a ciose alliance wiih the Aetr poll- tan Traction was aguin r-vived and again deuled. Bulls on Manhattan generally attribuled the rise in the stock to the improvement in the earnings of the company. It was said that the gain a. com- pared wiLh last year is neariy $1000 a day. ‘i he adyance in the usually active list ranged from 14 0 214 ver cent. Sugar rose 215 to 11315: Burlington 114 to 703/3; Tobacco ‘1% 10 643: Atchison preferred 11410 19%: Chicako Gas i34 to 627: S.. Paul 1% to 72%: ock Island ‘L :0 6:3%; Coioralo Fuel 155 (0 2054; Il nols Central 14 10 10! Louisviile and Nashville 14 10 4214; Kansas and Texus preferred 1% to 24 10 2134 Jersey ¢ preferied %4 Missouri Pacific 13, niral 194 0 10334 Southers 53 10 28%:; Tennesse- Cont 1 to 2314; ed 1 % t0 58/ and Western Ulion Nea th close ‘he sharp rise noted invited sales o realize profits and & reaction of 14 10 7g per cent ensued. In e inactive lis. Amers Ule Tose 5 10 90; Great Norihern preferred 20; Jilinols Stéel 3% 1045%: Metropoli- ciion 434 to 99: Minnesota Iron 3 to 58 and Pullman 2 {6 141 were 56,797 shares, including 44,- 200 Si.Vaul, 31,900 Sugar, 109,400 Reading and 15.200 Buriington ana Quiney. The bond iist was strong. The sales were heavy, footing up $1,6720.0. Brookiyn Wharf and Warehouse fives rose 414 to 8634: Cincinn i and Ohio xeueral four and a haifs, 134 10 71%4; Ann Arbor fours 134 (0 6844: American Spir.ts sixes, 2 10 63: Kansus Facific consoiidated sixes ceriiff cates, 1 to 65; Kansas aud Pexas fours, 1 to 81 Susquehaina and Western general ives, 121{;0'33 St. iouls Southwesiern firsts. 414 to 7 seconds, 235 (0 2714: Texas Pacific firsts, 8114: do secouds, 11 to 7854; Toiedo, St. :d Kansas Cliy sixes certificates, 3 to. ¢ Pacific sixes 01 1897, 5 to 1U5: do of 1898, 4 to 105%: Cordage sixes certificates, 2 to W .;?usnlucu;-g:. 2106 ) isconsin Central five certincates, #3: Klugs County Eievated first fives brought 873 against 3734 betore s ay. In Government bonds $242,000 coupon fours of 13%.';;:;1 at 11614@1163%,, and $3! registered at 3 ;" a0 4 10 Louis Union Grain. FLOUR — Quiet; firm. Winter wheat, low grades, 81 7062 55: do, falr to fancy, $2 40g3 40 do, patents, $: 3 80 Miunesola clears, $2 3 2 90: do, patent 256@4 35; low extras, $1 7 255; ci'y mills, $8 15@3 90; do, patents, 84 1y @4 25 rye mixtures, $260@3 10; suerfine, $1 55 2 10: fine, $1 40@% 00. Xye flour, dull; st 2 95@2 75. FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS No reasons were assigned for | CORNME \L — Quiet; steady. Yellow West- ern, $1 95@2. WY k—Duli: firmer. Western, 4815c. BARLLEY—Quiet, steady, 3234c. WHEAT—Spo. markei duii, firmer. with op- tions; f. 0. b. 76@iui4c: ungraded red, 64@77c; No. 1 Northern, 7534@73%c. Options declined Tg@1c on foreign s 1ling. weak W easier cables and free local unloading: advanced 2@2lac on cover.gs here and West, closed sirong av 114@1ac over yesterday, with a fairly active trade. December and May most active. No. 2 Red closed: March, 763c: May. 75%c: September. 7134c: October, T1%4c; No- vewber, 723c: December. 781/c. N—Spot fairly active and firm. No. 2, 27@ 2734 elevator: 28@28Y4c afloat. UpLionx were 1airiy active and closed firm at yes- terday’s prices. Decemb. r and May most active. May, 2714c; Octover, :Tigc: Lecember, 28%ac: May, 307%c OATS —Spot strong and fairly active. Optlons quiet and firm. September, 2034c; Octo- ber, 21¢; December, 22c. POt prices: No. 2, 2034c; No. llswhl\le. 2434c; No. 2 Chicago, 21 ~o. '3, 18¢: No. 5" Whiite, 513401 mred . & eatern, 10G31350: white do, 20@28c; white, State, 20@29¢. i rovisions. 1 A)D- Quiet, steady. Western steam, 74 10; city, §3 75; Septemoer. $4 10. nominal; re- | fined, quiet; continent, $4 40@4 70; compound, - Ta@Ac B PORE _Easy. Now mess, 7 75@8 50, BUT 1 i-Cholce firm: fair demand. Western dairy, To@ 1c: do creamery, 11@151g¢c: do fac- | 10r5) 7@10%40; Ligims. 16%46; Imitation cream ery, 9@11, CHEESE—Quiet, easy. Part skims. EGGS—Choice firm; go d demund. fresh, 1614@17c: do B case, $2 10@4. TALLOW—Firm. Cicy, 55c bid, S%c asked: couniry, 834@3gc. oo TTONSEED OIL—Firm. Crude, 2lc; yel- ow, RICE—Firm: unchanged. Domestic, 5@534c: Japan, 4@dtac. MOLASSES—Falrly active; firm; Ney s, 27@37c. Steady : unchanged to 10 points down. September, £8 90@10: October, $9 3U@9 85: De- cember, $8 B7@S 80: March, $8 85: May, $8 85. Spot 110, auli, steady: 10jge. SUGAR—Quiet, steady; off A. 4 7-16@4%4c: mold A, be; standard A,'434c: confeciioners” A, 455c; cut loaf and crushed, 53gc; powaered, 5c; granulated. 434¢; cubes, ic. ¥ruit and Produce. APRICOTS—Bags, 815@10c. PEACHES—Peeied, 1-wlic: unpeeled, 6@8c. PRUN ES—Four sizes, new, 5c. EATSINS—Two-crown, 1.00se Muscatel. 4@4%4c: do ibree-crown. 515: do four-crowu. 8c: London layers, $1 10@1 150 ciusters, £1 25@1 40. HUPS—Quier, easy. ~ Pacific Coas, 648 ac. WOOL—Moderate demand; steady. Domestic tieecs, 16@25c: pulled, 1B@S, ‘Lexas, 7@12¢c. Merchaadis, hoas —Fairly active. American, $10 25@ | 2 5 COPPER—Easier. Lake. $10 65@10 75. | 11LEAD—Barely steady. Domesiic. 82 76@2 80. 11N-Firmer. Su 12 90@13. C#865@365. | SPELTEK-Steady. Don CHICAGU MARKETS, 6e. bt estern, unchanged. PIG 1IRON- 0 CHICAGO. Trr, Sept. 25.—Liverpool entered an objection to advancing wheat prices this morn- ing and this market, which yesterday displayed mptoms of waning enthusiasm, sustained the objection. The large holders emphatically deny selling auy of the wheat bought earlier in the week, but that the smaller fry were not 80 tenacious was | plainly apparent. The sca'pers used ail exertions | to force this market up during the morning, but the instant they ceased buying prices sagged. | Recelpts in the Northwest were 72 rs, against | 1043 ias: Friday and 841 a year ago. Chicago re- | ceived 2386 cars »nd inspected out 73,473 bushels. A private Liverpool cable quoting 1d decline was | effective in causing a decline to the inside “put” | price, but the Board of Irade official liverpool | quotations were ovly 35d lower and rrices then | strengthened, advan ing rapidy untl they | touched 6614c for December, 2¢ above the low st | point of the day. Afterward th reacted and de- | clined. Export clearances were 222, 73 busheis. Tbere were mo Continental cables to-day on ac- count of wire interruptions. Near the close_there | was another buying flurry when the best figures of (he day were quoted. | ecember wheat opened from 6514 10 64 74c. 50ld between 6414c and 673 @57c, closing at 6714c, 1540 hizhvf than yest Estimated receipts for to-morrow 146 cars. | CURN—r.vinced a periect willingness (o follow the declining trend 01 wheat, tha: being more in | iine with the sentiment of the trade ntals gram | than to pursue the opposite course. Trade was as usual of iittle importance and :cant in erest was exhibited Liverpool cab es were quie: and un- | cianged. Receipis were 858 cars, and 227,700 bushels wers taken from store. Prices firmed up | with those of whea later. kX ort clearances weie 435,601 busnels. May corn opened at 2534c, sold | betweeb 2434@2 1 7gc and 2584, closing st 2514@ 253/gc, ashade ov r yesterday. Estimate. receipts for to-morrow 1043 cars. OATS—Meager interest attached 10 oats. Prices | wer: almost statiouary uuring the early hours. and subsiéquently the cl iges were of a slow and _ps fnnctory sort. Receints were 458 cars and 101,- 400 bushels were withdrawn from store. May oats closed 15@l4c higber. Estimated receipts | | %or to-morrow 167 cars. FLAX— as firm. Cash, 71@71%4c; December, T24@T2Ygc: May, T75c¢. Recelpis 49 cars. PROVISION Were comparatively steady, while business was not possessed of any particu- lar inerest. Packers sold some as the session | | progressed, and prices under tne pressure eased | . When' grain strengthened later in ihe day product firmed In syvinpaihy. January pork closed uuchauged, January lard 5c lower and January ribs uachanged. BUTTER -Was In good demand and fifm to- dav. Fancy makes were scarc; Creameries—Extras, 15¢ 8 seconds, 10@l-c; imitations, Dairies—Exiras, 13c: firs Ladle: 3 :_firsis, 13@14c: ancy, 12@.5c. , 11@) 2¢: seconds, 10c. 3 ; firsts, 8@8ac; packing @ic: grease. 4@be. —Rec-ip.s of wggs were light and tne in- quiry was brisk. The feeling was firm and prices were unchanged. rresh siock, 14@1434c. MONEY—Was easy al 6@7% on call and 7% on time loans. New XOrk excuange sold &t 90c dis- count. Closing Prices. WHF AT—Sentember, 6614c; December, 67%sc; May, 7034c. COKN — september. 2115@2]5c: 2234¢; May, 2514@263/4c. UATS—September. 16%4c; December, 17@17Y5c: May. 183,@19%ac. FORK—October, $6 0714: January, 87 1714, LARL—October, $3 70 January, 34 10. Esb—October, $5 25; Jaunary, $3 571 Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Inn. Sent. 25.—The demand for cattle to-day was better than usual on Friday. Offerings were lighter and prices 10c higher. Hogs were in active demand and moder- ate supply. An advance of 5c ook place. Shrep and lambs were steady. Offerings were large, but | there was a good demand. 2500. Fancy beeves, CATTLE — Receints, 85 00@5 10: choice (0 vrime. 1300 10 1700 M steers, 84 50@4 90: good to choice steers. 1300 to 1600 W, | #415@4 455 meaium steers, 1000 to 1300 1. $395 @4_10: falr beet sieers. $50 to 1500 D, $570@3 90: buicher steers. 3 25@3 60; choice stockers and feeders, 900 to 1250 b, £3 40@3 90: 1o1r to kood do, 50U to 875 M. $2 60@3 35; bulls, cholce to extra, $2 S0@3 10: bulls, poor to choica, 81 50@2 75: cows ana n-ifess. cholce Lo extra, 83 o0 @3 75; cows, zood to choice, 82 BU@3 50: cows, common to fair canners. $1 10G2 00; calves, good to choice. $5 50@6 10: calves, common to good, £3 00@5 40: Texas grass swcers 82 4v@3 V0. Texas cows and_buils, $1 75@2 50; W cstern can- ning steers, 82 85@4; Western rauge cows ana heit- ers, 82 15@3 20 mlikers and springers, ¥ head, $25@40: Wesiern range steers, $2 60@3 60; West-, ern rangers, $2 2>@8 25. HUGS — Heceipts. 24,000. Heavy packing ana ehipping_lots. $2 75@3 50: common (o _choice mixed, $2 95@3 46: choice assorted. §5 35@ 545: light, $2 ¥5@35 45: pigs. $1 60@S 36 £ 4 Ek¥—Heceipis. 12,000 interioc 1o choice, 4170@3 25; iambs, $3.4 75. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. CHICAGO, TLL., Sept. 25.—The Earl Fruit Com- pan: sold California fralt to-day as follows: Grapes — Muscats, $1 10@1 25: Tokay, 80 $1°55. Plums - Kelsey, 33 1. Pe-u—snnlncn?, December, $1 60@! 95. Peaches. 35@60c. NEW YORK, N, Y., Sept. 26.— Porter Bros. Com- pany sold California fruit to-day as follows: Tokays, §2 70 P double crate, and S0c@$1 50 per single: 'Muscats, 60c@$1 25: Assoried. 90c@ $110; Black Morocco, 5Uc@$l 10 Pears—Bari- letts, BU@$1 056 B half box. Peaches—Salways, 66¢ % box; Clings. 45@60c. DUN’S REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 25.—R. G. Dun & Co. will say to-morrow in their weekly review of trade: A very moderate and yet distinet improvement is seen, no longer only in the buying of materials, which continues and stiffens prices, but also in products of some industries. in the money mar- kets and in exports of stap'es. It is as yet litile more than a siep Lo d better things, but has already staried some important works and prompted a few considerable contracts. While the galn in working force is not great, It scems clear that for the firs: (ime in many months there issome net gain. There is an mporiant change in the produce markets and improvement in wheat, which rose sharply Thursaay and Friday, closing 53c higher for the week. Reports of crops abroad were supposed o be the chie: cause, as visible supplies In this country incre.sed 1argel but for the first time since July 1 Western recelpis fell below those of the same week Iast year. Atlantic exports, flonr included, were for the week a little more than a year ago, for Septem ber 3,000,000 bushels more and 21,807, 553 busheis since July 1. against 14,1.8,308 last year. Ifther: should come an unusual foreign demand 1t wouid make a great difference with future business. Cotton advanced an elghth a week ago, but lost 3-16c, and with full receipts might have gone further but for resumption of work by several important mills. Much less than the full capaci y of mills is working, and the de- mand for goods has been quite siack, with a de- clineof a sixteenth in print cloths, but in other g00ds recent advances are maintained. Speculative buying of wool does no: abate, sales for four weeks having been 24,844,400 pounas gainst 28,75%,870 iast year, but no gain in® prices s reported. Few woolen-miils are resuming, the belted demand for heavy £ 0ds constitu-ing most of the gain visible, but manufacturers show confi- AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELUCK & CO., <4 Leidesdorff St., Tel. Main 1954. BEANCH OFFICE 623 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel, Main 5828, PURDY & ATKINSON Managers. Orders instantly executed on latest market quo- tations. Reference st National Bank, 8. F. CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE. NEW YORK, dence that more goods will be wanted when the future is more clear. Finished produc:s of {ron meet more inquiry and the placi..g of contracts for 15,000 tons o1 steel for three new uattie-ships. for one larce building here and for several Lridges explains the starting of two. Or three works, but afier such months as have Mfi;m{%mfl ‘nnul-nulln. ) . A sharp T ton In low phosphorous g and & slight rise in gray forge at Pittsburg and 1n steel plates are the only chauges noted in prices. EXporis of 50,000 ions of rails this year at prices far Lelow those current here and 25,000 tons p g 10 Eugland At $5 93 at Manchester, Treiz at least $3 15, indicate unlouding a surpius 10 avoid weakening markeis here. ‘I'in pi slig tiy iower. by home consumption to $3 55, against $8 80 for foreign, and tin is & shade wesker at 13¢, copper at $10 75 und lead at $2 80. “There is no change in the boot and shoe manu- facture. Fajlures for the week have been 315 in the United States, agalnst 216 last year, and 89 in Canada, against 50 last year. BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 25.—Bank clearing totals at the principal citles for the week ended September 24, with comparisons, as telegrapned 10 Bradstreet's: Percentage CrTIEs. Amount. Inc. Dec. New Yori .$475.852,255 157 Boston. 775,806,982 17.6 Chicago! 85,998,598 17,5 Philadel phi L 84164565 19.4 St. Louis. 1a:2 Pittsbur. San Francisco. .. 11,670,247 Kansas City. 9,-70,742 Omana. 8.050.216 Denver. 1,920.763 Salt Lake Los Angeles. Poriiund, Or. Heen 460,52 Tacoma 491,911 Seatle. 3 402,79 Spokant . 46..184 . 8., $557,108,264 Ouiside of New York City... . 871,256,009 DOMINION OF CANADA. 19,729, 682 NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Raliroad ares. Money on call easy at 3@4x: last loan at 314X and closing offered at 314% Prime mercantiie pa- per, 7@9x. 1rer sil 6584c. Mexican doilars, 5035@5434¢. Sterling Exchange steady, with actual business 1 bankers' bills at $4 S15@4 8134 for sixty asys, and $4 833,@4 84 for demand. Posted Tates, $4 52@4 84lg. Commercial bills, $4 H014@4 8114 Government bonds strong. State bonds higoer. 'Kallroad bonds firm. Silver at the board was active. CLosTNG sTOORS m Tel & Cable.... 90 |Norfolk & Westrn, 814 Atenisone. 1284| Preferred......... 18§ Preferred.. 1994/ Northern Pacific... 1234 Adams Expi 143 7" Preferred.. - 2034 Alton, Terre Haute 56 [Northwestern...... 891y American Express108 % American Tobacco. 6434 . 821 Preferred.. Brunswick Lands.. Buffalo, Roch & £. Canada Pacific. Canada Southern. Canton Land. Central Pacific. Ches. & Ohlo. Chicago Alton.. Preferred.........—— Preferred. {Oregon Navigation 15 Chicago, B. & Q... 6985 Orezon Short Line. 18 Chicago & E. ... 8% |Pacific Madl........ 194 Preferred. ... Feoris, D. & Evans 1 Chicago Gas. 62%4|Pittaburg & W. ptd 15 Pullman Palace....143 Cleve & Pilusbarg.. 158 Consolidation Coal. 32 Consolidated Gas..1454| C.C.C &8 Louis 267 Preferred......... H Colo. Fuel & iron.. 20%| Preferred.. 40 Preferred. +0 |Rock Island........ 8234 Cotton 01l Cert 1234 Rome Wat&Ogden. 110 Commercial Cabie. 140 'Si. L & S, W.. 315 Del. Hudson........ 12314 Preferred.. . 85k Del. Lack&Westrn. 152 St Paui, . 7214 Denver & R. G..... 11 | Preferred. . J128 Preferred. 4264 St. Paul & Duluth. 19 — | Preferred......... 77 29[St Paul & Omana. 38 1314 Preferred. . 112 29 suLP. M. & M...0 110 Fort Wayne, 145 |Siiver Ceruificates. 86% Great Northern pfd118 |Southern Pacific... 15 %y Southern K. K. 8 L Preferred.. Hocking Uoai. .....—— | Sugar Refinery . Hocking Valiey... 1434 Preferred......... Homestake... 3414 Tenn. Coal & iron. H. & Texas Cent...i— | Preterred. ....... 90 | Nliinos Central. 9015 Texas Pacific...... 634 Jowa Central. 744/ Tol. A.A.& N. Mich. — Preferrea. 2614(Tol. & Ohio Cent... 20 Kavsas & Texas... 1035 Preferred......... 50 Preferred .. 24 ITolStLonis&€ KT o Kingston& Pem.. 3 Yreferred.. 15 Lake Erie & Westn 15 |Unlon Facine, 8% Preferred. 64 [U.P.Den & Guit:T 154 Shore, 146 |U. & Ce . 455 Natlonal Lead..... 22 | Preferred.. 944 Preferred. 85 | Guaranteed...... 18 | Long lsland 8. Express...... 36 | Loulsville & Nash. 8. Leather. 814 Louisville Na&Ch Preferred. ... .... Mannattan Consoi. Memphis & Charis. Mexican Central... Nigl Michigan Central.. 90 Minn &S L. — Preterred, ——_ |Western Union.... 94% Minn & St Lcom. 1034 Wisconsin Central. 13g Isipreferred...... 70 |Wheellng & L. .. 6 2d preferred 2 Preferred. ........ 2Blg Missouri Pacifie..l 20%|Am Couton Oil ptd. 47 Mobile & Ohlo..... 17 |W. U. Beet - 8 Naghville & Chatt. 6714/ Ann Arbor. T Neatlonal iinseed.. 1534| Preferred.. . 21 N. J. Central. 1023, Erooklyn Craciion. 104 Norik American... 45/ krie 2d pi. .. i8ip CLOSING BONDa. 4lnClass Adgs.....101 (Northern Pac lsts.1135s Do Class B 4, 55..100 | Do2ds. -105 Alabama, ciuss C. 90 | Do ‘Atcnison as 77_| Do cor 8734 0Improvemen 1017 ‘Do bs...... Cen Pac 1sis0f’95.100 |0 R & N iste Chberokee 4s, 1898. 100 Do >onsol bs. 58 Do 1897 100 |or Short Line 10735 109 | Do cons bs. 61 100 |racific ¥s of 108 |Philad “eading 4s. 76 41 | Do lst pfdincam. 35 1094/ K Grande West 1sts 70 110%a/S11&1ronMtGen 53 72%4 BOLa S L& S F Gen 63. 104 59 St Paul Consols.... 136 50 |8t P Cé&Palss lid 101 o Carolina 414s... 104 100 Iscuthern RR 5a... 36 87 Do Pac Cal 1sts.. 108 10614| Tenn new Bs....... 75 100 " 7Texss Pacific ims. 8114 9114 Texss Paclfic 2ds.. 1844 Cousols 65 | Union Pac 1sis 96.105 B Fu lats Den divi08 | [ Kas reg of 1425.116% Do &s, coupon.... 11645 T € 4s. rex of 1807.106% Do 4s. coupon....108 Do 2s 92 ceviaeeea 111 Mutual Union 6. Lo®s. coupon....111 M J Cent Gen bs. 114 N ¥ C&~t Louis 481033/ Nor&West GGen 65,116 | Dodeferred 8s... 5 N Carotina con 4s.. 95 trust ropissi. 4 Do &; {Wabasn 15t 8s.....104%4 West Shore és......104 ¥OREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENa.. Sept. 25.—The spot market 13 bigher at 63 11d@8s 1d. Cargoes firm au 29s, November-January shipment. FUTURES. The Produce Exchanwe cable givi Liverpool quotations for No. 2 ft‘ede'v'}nx:ng}"s'e": tember, 5s 734d; October, 58 734d; November, b3 73,d; Decembver, bs 784} January, 6s 8d. SECURITIES. LONDON, Exa., Sept. 25.—Consols, silver, 305-16d: French Rentes, 101f 95c. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. 109%5; Sterling Exchange, 60 days. — §483 Sterling Excbange, sight. — 485 Sterling Cables.... ..... - 487 New York Exchange, sight. - 05 New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 10 Fine silver, ¥ ounce.... = 8554 Mexican Dollars... 52 025 e PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT-The Carradale takes for Cork? 72,166 ctls, valued at 875,774, The market continues to advance in sympathy with the inglish market and shippers are actively buying. It is ibie that betier times are in store for the Wheat-ralser. Everybody will re- joice if this proves the case. No. 1, $1 0714@1 08 B cu; choice, $1 10: lower erades, 85c@$1 02‘; exura choice tor miling, 1 10@1 1114 9 ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—9:15 0'clock—December— 8000 ctis, $1 09; 8000, $1 0834; 6000, 81 087, May—2000, $1 Y234 = 12,000 ctls, SECOND SESSION — December $10934. May—2000, 81 1314. REGULAR MORNING SESSI0N—Decem ber—18, ctls, 81 11; 18,000, $1 11345: 16,000, 81 1054; 0,000, $1 103,; 6000, $1 1114 $1 1134 :{'iw:}. ‘}a’%fi lfflh: 2000, 81 1414; 4l: 14,1 AFiERNOON SESSION — December—8000 ctls, B1 1214: 4000. $1 1lg; 4000, $112: 16,000, $1 11345 4000, 81 1 % 18,000, $1 1184; =|lmtl)l ‘:l;l—”.m, $1 1b; 2000, 81 1a34: , $1 : BARLEY —Cholce Feed continues to advance and is verv firm. Brewing isstill in aciive move- ment to Europe. The Jordanhill takes for Dunkirk 79,744 ctls Brewing, valued at $59,000. e auote Eeed, 6714@01%c B ol cholce Dright, 65@6614¢c; Brewl 2! cu; Chev: Soestic: NaT » CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—8:15 0'clock—No sales. BECOND SESSTON—December—2000 ctls, 7134c. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—December—: ctls, T234c; 2000, 7234c; 60UO, 73c. AFTERNGON ~SESSION—December—4000 ctls, 75¢; 4000, T534¢; 4000, 78340, OATS—Quotations remain undisturbed. Black, for feed, 70‘800 Milling, 8715@92Vc: fancy feed, W%COQ':I ;fl. uw choice, ~ i com- mon (0 fair, » 86@8744c; 95c@sl ot 02 Cum—‘y:u dull, weak. Large Yellow, uwém-ummnudn.miou;wmn'l 85@70c 9 o BUCKW HEAT—Nominal at 85@95¢ B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR~—Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras, $3 75@3 90 B bbl; Bukers' extras, §3 55 @3 66; superfine, $2 BO@3 15. CORNMEAL. ETC.—Feed Corn $18 50@19: Cracked Coru. $19@19 50 B ton. M ILLSTUFF —Prices in sacks are as follows, usuaL discount to the trade: Graham Flour, 2103 Eye Flour, $250; Rice rlour, $6756; Cornmeal, 10: extra crean do, $2 75: Uatmeal, $2 90; Oat ‘-roats, $3 50: Hominy, $310@3 30: Buckwheat Fiour. $3 1 30: Cracked Wheat, $275: Fa- na, #350; Whele Wheat Flour, $230: Rolled Oats, $3 50; Fearl Barley, #3 60; Spilt Peas, $3 20; Green o, $4 10 § 100 Ibs. HAY AND ¥EEDSTUFFS, BRAN—Is nigher at 312 50@12 80 for the best and $11 50@12 % ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—$15 % ton for lower grades, and $16@18 B ton for the best. FEELSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $14 50@15: Otl- cake Meal at the mill, §21 @ ton: jobbing, §2: clipped Oats. 87i6c@$1 05 P ctl. HAY—The decreasing receipts tend tosteady the market, though iricey show 00 fmprovement. Wheat, $7@9 @ ton: Wheat and Oat, $ 5 UL $5@7: Barley, $6@7; niver Barley, $4 Alifaifa, $5 50@6 50 for ‘second and $4 or first cutting: compressed $6@9; SLock, $4@5; Clover, 6@7 50 B ton. STRAW—350@36c B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS." FEANS—Large Whites are higher and 1 active movement. No othier chauge. Bayos, 95ca$1 15; Small Whites, S5c@$l 10 ® ctl; Pea. #O5c@ 8115 @ cul: Large Whites, 20@97%c B ctl; Pink, 75@:5c ¥ ‘el Keds, 81@1 i0 @ cul: Blackeve, 81 25: Red Kianey, $l@l 10: Limas, $1 60@ 1 80: ‘Butters, $1 20@1 40. SEEDS_Erown Mustard, §2 50@2 65; Yell Mustard, $1 40@1 60: Flax, $1 25: Canary, 214 gza/.c ® 1b: Alialfa, nominai; Rape, 23g¢; Hemp, C P Ib. A PEAS—g1 1 40 B cul for Niles and $1 25@1 50 for Green. o POTATOES, ONJONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Recelpts are larger. Sweet Potatoes quotable at 75c@$1 25 B cul; Early Rose, 25@35c ® sack: Burbank Seedlings, for Rivers 2hd 60G90C B 0.1 tor Salinay L0 ONIONS—25@30c @ sack; Fickles, 40@50c B sack. VEGETABLES—Corn is lower and very weak. Marrowfat Squash, # ton; Green Corn, 40@ 65¢c P sack: Alameda Corn, 76c@$1 B crate; Berkeley Corn, 25@50c @ box; Summer Squash, 26c ¥ box: Kgg Plant, 26@40c @ box: Tomatoes, 15@30c 8 box: Cucumbers, 26@35¢ Pickies, 1ac @ b for No. 1 and 75@ B ctl for No. U; Green Peppers, 20@35¢c # large box for Chile and 20@35¢ for Bell: Green Peas, 50c@81 B sk _for common and 2@21c B b for Gardeu; String Beans, 50c@$]1 B sack for com- mon and 2@23p¢ B Ib for gurden: Limas. 50@76c ® sack: Green Okra, 2 c @ box: Dried Okra, 1234c ¥ Ib; Cabbage, 40c # cui; Carrots, 30@40c ¥ sack; Garlic, 135@2c B Ib. BUTTER, CHEESE AND KEGGS. BUTTER — Is rather steadier at unchanged prices. CREAMERY—Fancy,21@22%40; seconds, 20c B 1b. Darry—Fancy, 20¢ 1b: goud 1o choice, 1714@ 18c; lower gradvs, 1215@16c B B PICKLED—15@17¢ B Ib. FIRKIN—14@L6c B D, CHEESE—Choice mild new, 9c: common t0 good oid, 6@Sc: Cream Cheddar. 10@11c; Young f;rrlc-, 9@lUc: Western, 10@1lc: Eastern, 11@ b ) 1.GG-—Quiet and unchanged. Oregon quotable at 13@16c ® dozen: Eastern, 15@19c for fair to choice and 20c for fancy: store Eggs, 15@16¢ for ordinary and 17@20c for good; ranch Eggs, 25@ 80c; cold-storage, 18@20c. Duck Eggs, 15@<Uc. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—Another car of Eastern sold at 13@ 14c for Turkeys, $5 50@8 for Hens, $5 5@ for younz Roos.ers, $4 50@5 for old Koosters and 33 25@8 50 for Fryers. Local stock 1s dull and weak, owing to these re- ceipts from the Easi. Live Turkeys. 13@ldc for Gobblers. 12@13c¢ for tiens: young Turkeys. 16@ 18c; Geese, @ pair, $i@1 25; Goslings, $1 25@ Lucks, 83@4 for oid and $4@b for young; Hens, $4@5: Roosters, young, $4@4 50 ® doz: do, ola, B4@4 50; Fryers, 82 75@3; broilers, $2 50@ 8 for large and $2@2 50 for small; Pigeons, $1 75 ® dozen for young aud $1 50 for old. GAME—Nominal. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— Quinces and Bartlett Pears are higher. Peaches are weaker. Common Pears are dull. Quinces, 40 box. Peaches, 20@40c B box for ordinary and 40@50c for Mountain free. Piums, 35@50c B box; Prunes, 50@75¢. Pomegranaces. 5U@76c ¥ box. Apples, 65c@$1 B box for cholce, 1 25 for faacy and :5@buc for common. Pears, 26@40c B vox; Bartetts, 85c@$1 B large bo: x. Figs, 25@35c B box for white and 40@75¢ for black doub e layers. BERRIKS— Strawberries, $2@4 for large berries and — for Longworths. Raspberries, $3@4 B chest. Blackberries, $2@3 50 B chest. Huckleberries, 7@%c P 1. @572 Serrice trom Wisconsin and Cape God, 88 25 50 B bbl. RAPES—Table descriptions are still lower. beilas quotable at 50@60c % crate: Tokays, 40¢ P box: Black Grapes, 25@40c: Muscais. 25@ 40c: Sweetwaters and Fontainebleaux, 25@35c % 1 box: Grapes in crates bring 10@15c more thanin | boxes. Zinfandel Wine Grapes, $23@25 B ton; ordinary black Grapes, $20. MELONS—Watermelons, $2@7 # 100: Canta- loupes, 25@75¢ @ crate; Nmmflsl. 25@40¢ B box. CITRUS FRUITS—Lemons, 75¢@$1 50 B box for common and_$2 50@3 50 for good to choice: Mexican Limes, $5@5 50 box: California Limes. —;;ua-nunu. $1@2 P bunch; Pineapples, $2 50Q 4 pdoz DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETO, DRIED FRUITS— Prunes are doing better every day. The demand for them has begua In earnest ahd thes are very firm. Evaporated Apples are higher. Quotations on the Fruit Exchange are as fol- lows: CARLOAD LoTs—Apricots, 6@8c B 1 for Royals and 9@10c B B for choice to fancy Moorparks; Prunes, 3@314c; Peaches, 3@414c for prime to choice, 633c for fancy and $@llc for peeled in boxes: Apples, Si4c for evaporated and 2@214c for sun-dried; Pears, 11,@3c for prime to choice. 2@3c for quarters and 4@5c for halves; Plums, 4c for plt- ted and 114@2c for unpisted: Nectarines, 3@éc for choice and 5¢ for fancy; white Figs, 8¢; black l-'l,n. 2%9'4?%«:- u@sge 7 OBBING PRICES— Peaches, : fancy, 7c B Apricocs. 6G70: taner. 8. Ol arks, 10@ T1c evaporated A pples, 6c; sun-dried, 4o; Pranes, 814@3%ac for the four sizes: Figs, black, 234c for unpiessed and @314, for pressed: white Figs, 4c: Plums, 5c for pitied ‘ana 134c for unpitted; Necta- rines. 4@5c B 1b for prime to fancy: Pears, 2 8¢ for whole, 234@8%jc for quarters and 4@5c for balves. RA ISINS— CARLAD PRICES, ¥. 0. 8. FRESNO—Four-crown loose, 4c; 8-crown, '81jc: 9-crown, 284c; Seedless Suitanas, 4c; Seedless Muscatels, 2i4c; 3-crown London layers, $1 10: clusters, 81 35: Dehesa clusters, $1 75; Imperial clusters, $2 50; dried Grapes, 244c B b. JOBBING PRI ks—Four-crown, 100se, 414c; 3- crown, 334c® Ib: 2-crown, 3¢ B Ib; seedless Sul- tanas, 5¢% 1b; seedless Muscatels, 815c; 3-crown London layers, $1; clusters, §1 50. Dehesa clus- ters, 82 50: Lmperial clusters, 2 60. NUTS—Quo.ations are as follows: Walnuts, Dew crop, s 1d au 10c for sofisheil; new Almonds, 7¢ for Languedoc, — for bardshell and 9@10c for paper-sheil, jobbing; Peanuts. d@6c for and 4c for California: Hickory Pecans, 7’%@8 : Filberts, 7 7 Cocoanuts, § 100. ONEY~—Comb, 10@12%4¢ for bright and for lower grades: water-whice extracted, 5@5 bgc; Ught amber extracted, 414@A4%c; dark amber, %e aark, 3¢ # . EESWAX—25@27c B . PLOVISIUNS. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 6%¢ B B for heavy, 7%c B B for light medium, S@9i4c B Id for light, 10@11¢ for extra lignt and 12c for sugar- cured: Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 1236@13c: California Hams, 10@11c R 1b; Mess Beef, $7@8: extra mess do, £8 50@9: famlly do. $10@11: extra prime Pork, $8@s 50; exura ciear, $13 B bbl; mess, £i150@12 B bol: Smoked Beef, 10c B b. LARD—Eastern tlerces is quoted at 4i4c @ I for compouna and 5igc for pure; pails, 6¢c B b; Caitfornia tierces, d34c for compoiind and 524 10F gl;fir:;‘hif-hfll. 534c; , 10-1b tins, 64c: do 6-b, COTTOLENE—614@64¢ in hali-bbls and 6 74P B in 10-5 o0 20 oid HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers, 6140; cullsand brands, 514c; medium, 5%4@6c; culls and brands, 4i5@5c B 1b; light, 4@4%c: culls and branas. 814@4c; Cowhides, 4@bc: culls and brands, 81@4%c; saitea Kip, oe: salted Calf, 6@7¢ B b: suited Veal. 5@6c; dry Hides. 9@10¢: culls and branas, 7@734c; dry Kip and Veal. 8¢: cull ry Calf, 16c; culls, 10c; Guatskins, Kids, ' bo: ' Deerskins, good summer, 20@25¢ % B: medium, 15@ Oc: winter, Tg9c: Shecpskins, shearings. 10@18c each: short wool, 2 C each; medium, c each: long wools, 60 each. * Culls of all kinds about Tac less. JAILOW-Na g‘ rendered, 2 2 2@2%4c; refined. 43,@5c: Grease, ST Ve quo.e new San Joaquin Fali, 214 @ic % D: Spring clip: Humboldt and Mendeino, 0@11c; Nevada, 6@8Y4c; San Joaguin and South: ern Coast, v:t‘x'mon:m. 8i4@5c: northern free de- ve, . HOPS— 2% naminar GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—The season for Grain Bags Is about over. Calcutta Graln Bags. spot, $4 10@4 15: San Quen- Syieban: Wool Bags. 2414@26%c; Frult Bags, T rocm clrcular says: “During the week there have been 10 arrivals trom the porthern col- lieries with 22,400 tons of Cosl, and one from Newcustle with 2465 tons, The above arrivals are ample fur the week’s consu wpiion, 1o addition o a liberal supply piled up here in yard, and several of roreign due this month, Business cargoes in (his line siill remains quiet, specially so with smail dealers, who are awal ing the incoming Of rainy weather to increase their sales for honse purposes. =ales for steam_uses continue fair, but prices named to large consumers are 8o iow the. DAIBY PEODUCE. ETO. Butter, fancy, ¥ I square .. .40@50 do, ¥ roll. 4d@ - do. cholce..........40@ —| Common Eggs. | Ordinaryao. 5@37| Ranch EegsBa Pickled roll 3@35 | Honey, comb, #1b.12@15 ¥urkin, ... —@30]| do, extracted.... 513 MEATS—PER POUND. 17| Pork, fresh........12@15 15| Pork, sal... 10@12 10/ Pork’ Chops. 12@15 — | Round Steak 10 15| Sirloin Steak. .. 1316@ — 60| Porterhouse, do. Smoked Beet Mke Coal, in and out of yard, also a large clerical force in office and solicitors and collectors oniside. These In the azgregate 00l up a very large per- centage on the cost of a low-priced and very bulky article like Coal. Th. Australian list is swelling, which signifies low-priced fuel for some time to come. TEe low freights rulin enable importers (o make genercus figures to heavy consumers. Our local manufacturers are the gainers, but our Coast Coal producers are the sufferers, as they cannot for the moment profitably compete wich the Aus- tralfan figures ¥ Wellington, $8: New Wellingion, $8 @ ton: Southtield Wellington, #7 50 B to Seattle, $5@5 50: sryan.,$5: (008 Hay, 84 5 Wallsend, $7: Scotch, $7 50; Brymbo, 87 5 Camoeriand, $13 50 B ton in bulk and $15 in sks: Pennsyivania Anlhxlclnl“f , 811 B ton; Welsh | Anthracite, $9; Cannel, $7 50: l.ock 'Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60: Coke, $11@12 in bulk and $13 B ton in sks. RICE—Chinese mixed, $3 10@8 30: No. 1, 4 B cil; exira No.l, $4 25@4 40; Hawalian, 383 623e: dapan, 83 6594 »5: Rangoon, 1 100-1b bags. $3 10. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Company uotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed, 57gc: | ‘owdered, 534c: Fine Crushed, 5%¢; Dry Granu- lated, 434c; Confectioners’ A, 434c: Miagnolia A, 484c; ExuraC,d14e: GoidenC, 43gc: half barrels, %4¢ more than barrels, and boxes YuC more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. ‘Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: BEEF—First nnmz{mw!fic: second do. 4@ 43gc: tnird do, 3lae VEAL—Large, small, 5@6c B . ‘B&UT’A’ON— ethers, 5@5%ac; Ewes, 414@dc LAMB—b13@8%%c ¢ B. FORK—Lins Hiots. D1p@2 1 for large and éfi: for small ...:‘.:.a?{,‘& ?r::-d do, A{-«@l’:‘&c RECEIPT OF PRODUCK. FOR 24 HOURS. 26.230| Eggs. doz. . 6,800 1,695 Hides, n 28 87,566 Pelua, bal, 15 1.058| Wine, gals. 11,800 6,156 Wool, bu . 92 881| Oregon... < Bran, sks. 5,380 | Sugar, bbis. 524 Middlings, sks. 100| Lumber. M feet.. 50 Hay, tons. 488/ 1 eather, roll 48 Butter, ctis. 81| Hops. bis 50 Cheese, cus. . 59| Quicksilver,fisks 45 —————— FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. Buttter 18 cheaper. Eggs are dearer. Cheese shows no change. Meats and Poultry sell at previous prices, except Turkeys, which are dearer. Frulis and Vegetables show no change of conse- auence. Following Is THE CALL'S regular weekly retall ‘price list: COAL—PER TON. Cannel...... 2 50| PleasantVal 9 50@10 00 Wellington. 10 00, Southfield New Wel- Wellington Coos| 10 00] 15 1c Pork. ‘1 Veal. POULTRY AND GAME. Sausages. Hens,each..... 40@ 60 Turkeys, B B.. Young S “‘(lzucnmwn. ers, eacr..... Geese, 0ld Roosters, } Fryers, each... 4 = Broilers,each.. 25@ 55 FRUITS A Almonds, B B.....12@15, Appies. B B ?% 5 “Bananas, B d 5@20, Blackberries, drwr25@.0| Canialoupes, each. @15 Cocoanuts, each...1 12| Strawerries, B drawer. . Walnuts, § . -Watermelons, ech10@20 VEGETARLES. i0Letince, § doz.....10@%0 Artichokes, Pdoz. Beets, P doz.. Mr'fat Squash.® figw Beans,white B/Green Okra, g b.. @ 8 Colored, . 5 Dried Okr b..20@ — Lima. 8 Onions, B b. i@ b Cabbage, each. 10 Peppers, green, B1b 5 auliflowers, each. 8 Parsnips, § ao; .uxggflg Celery, % bunch... 5@ —|Potatoes, B b. Cress, § dzbunchs. 20@25! Rmmnu.nmmmxg%;x Cucumber, § doz. 5@)0[Sage, B b..........20@35 Ege Plant, ® b... 5@ SSmer Squash, ¥ b 4@ 5 Garlic, B b........ —|String Beans, B I. i@ 6 Green' feas, @'D.. 4@ 5 Thyme, B 1b.......20@30 Green Corn. §-doz10@-0| Turnips, B doz. ... 16@20 Lentils, 8 b...... 6@ 5'Tomatoes, B b.... 3@ 6 FISH—PER POUND. Barracuda. .10@12Shad. . .. sa10 g —(@ — Sea Bass. 10 15@ — 10@12 10@12 1B@18 12@15 —@15 2 y 12@15 ....1..10@ — Do. softsheli, 2 iced Mussels, B qrt...... 10@16 — Oysters, Cal, § 100.4 10 Do, Eastern, # dz.26@40 REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. 1. J. Truman to Kate A. Hayes, loton N line of Broadway, 190:1%a W of Larkin street, W 21:414 by N 137:8; 85. Frederiok E. Magee to Grace C. Davis (wife of Morris W.), ot 0n W line of Octavia sreet, 50 S of Vailejo, § 26 by W 112:6: $10, Luiwig Alischul to Jennie S. Atherton, lot on 8 line of California stree:, 84:415 E of Buchanan, E 114 inches by S 187:6; $1. Faxon D. and Jeannie S. Atherton to Anita Page Smith (wite of Benito F.), lot on_F line of Bu- ghanan street, 70 S of California, § 67:6 by £ 34:6; 0. Henry k. F. and Myra T. Williams to Ellen F. KCII’!]QE lot on'N r iine of Twelfth street, 21:6 ‘W of Kissling, NW 21 by NE 87:6; $10. 'hillip Clancy to Anna Schmidtke, lot on N line of ‘Ihirtieth street, 530 E of Sanchez, E 25 by N 114; 810. ‘August Schmidtke to same, same: gift. Joan O. Dun muir to R. Dunsmuir'’s Sons Com- pany. 1ot on W line of East street, 40 N of Jacs- son, N 116, NW to a point 335 W of East, and 104.1 E of Dromm and 55 S of Pacific, W 118.7, S 160. E S 20,E 85:6; also all interest 1n block of 1and bounded by East, Pacific, Drumm and Jack- son streets; $10. ‘Timothy Nunan to Danfel F. Nuaan. lot on E line of Powell street, 115:6 N of Sseramento, N 22 by E 56: also ot on E line of Powell street, 71:6 N of S8acramento, N 22 by K 56; $10. Sarah L. H. Strong to George A. HIll, lot on E line of Lysett place, 8776 5 of Sacramento street. S 20 by E 53:3; also the undivided half of Lysett place and use and right of way 8:9 by 117:6; . J. Torrey and W. A. H. Connor to James W. King, lm‘%l,‘t{)llock Tb,lsl‘kez:lfl $10. James W. ng to dia E. King, same, quit- claim deed; $1. i J. Torrey and wife and W. A. H. Connor to Aldolph W. Stremmel, lot 82, block 25, Lakeview: #$lo. James T. Read to John M. Read, lot on N line of Silver avenue, 350 W of Congdon, W 50 by N 110, lot 20, block 9, College Homstead Asso-iation: alsoloton S line of Marshall street, 250 . of Congdon, E 110 by §110, 10ts 6 and 7, block 13, same: $10. E. M. Leltch to Olive A. Leitch, lot 7, University Mound Tract; grant. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Theodore Tucker to kleanor Tucker, loton N line of Mead avenue, 125 W of San Pablo, W 85 by N'125, being lot 7 and E 10 feet of lot 8, Mead Park, Oakland; gift. S. 'I. and Luura M. Churchill to Cora de Stelguer (wife of L.), ‘ot on Eline of Grove stieet. 50 N of Forty-fitih, N 50 by E 90, being lot 2, block 2110, Alden Tract at Temescai, Onkland Township: 810, Coraand L de Steiguer to Charlotte Benson wife of Henry)]: same, subject L0 a mortgage for 750, Oakliand Township; $10. Annie E. Draper 1o Charles M. Lawrence, lot 14, block D, ‘map of subdlvision of lots D and k, Champion I ract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Hugh and Anna S Hogan to George L. Dolan, Jots 15 and 16, msp of Hogan's resubuivision ot lois 22, 28 and 24, Kingsiand Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Andrew and Jave C. Jones to Ella V. ¥luno, lots 1and 2, block H, Andrew Jones' resubdivision of Brooklyn Township, Brooklyn Township: $10. Caroline M. Runkie 10 Lye Lock, 1ot on S line of Spencer street, 50 E of Rose, E 25 by S 100, being. block 87, lot 8 block 29; Map of Resubaivisiou of Toxusie o1 urg Property, formerl tchbus lom e- Stead, t6 corect 604 4. 360, Brookiyh T?wnmp; 10, Alexander Johnson to Henry A. Hebard, Iot on N line of Blauding .venue, 219:2 W of Park streer, W 100, N 243 to San antonlo Creek, thence south 10 & polut where a line drawn at right angles to Blandin: avenue from point of be- nning would intersect line of San _Antonio “reek, distant 215 feet N from N line of B andin avenue, thence 8 215 10 beginnins, lots and 19, block A, Minturn Tract, Alameda; $10. Henry A. and Llizaveth W. Hebard (0 the Pa- cific Coast S8avings Soclety, same; $10. J. A, and Gertrude Macdon.ld to F. W, Schuts, lot on W line of Adeline street, 100 S of Thirty- second, S 50 by W 1: biock 667, Oakiand, sub- Ject Lo a mortgage for $1000; $10. Herman F. and Anne C. Pfenninger to Antonio Leonardo (undivided half) and M. M. and Maris C. 8i.veira (undivided quarter each), lot on £ line of Maid« A e (’Hlfla street), 127:4 § of Taylor sireet, 8 34 by E 75, being lot 10 and fon of lot 11, map of survey 1549, made for Joun Zieg- enbein September 29, 189., Gakland; grant. Ira G. and Alma H. Leek to C. Kilkeary, 1ot on Eline of Eleventh s reet, 218.90 S from S line of ht of way of the Berkeley Railroad, £ 100 by S 37:6, being the N balf of lot 11 and S quarter of lot block 26, Beaudry and Peladesu property, and Township: $10. . John R. Hite to Mary Gill, 1ot on N line of Sev- Ensame e G a portion of 108 5 ane map showing the location of Sevent -enih and Grove u.?uu and San Pab.o road, Oaklao: line of Third street, 100 W of Jefferson, W 100 by N 100, being lots 24 to 27, biock 27, Oakland: $10. Anson S. Blake (trustée) to same, same, quit- claim deed, Onkiand: $10. H. P. and Mury E. Lunning to Jefterson Gillam, 195,85, block C, Bella Vista Park, Bast Oskland: Francis J.and Dell C. Wooaward to Osklant Bank of Savinss, lot on W line of Kleventh ave- nue, 135:16 NE of Bella Vista, NW 14168, NE 10, SK 142, SW 10 feet. to beginuing, being portion ot fot v, block C, Belia Vista Parx: also the SE 20 £ et of lot 29 and NW 30 feet of lot 28, bluck C, same, East Oasland: $10. Donald and S Beadle ‘to George . Beadle, 1ot on SE ine of Twelith street, 125 E of Sixteenth avenue, E 50 by S 50, being 10ts 6 and 7, biock 2, San Anto: o, £ast Oakland ; also entire biock 2, bounded on the N by East Tweifth street. E by Sevenicentn avenue Sby line o ships chaunel I estuary of San Antonio and W by Six- teen h avenue, r.ust Oakland: 35 k. L. Reese to Mrs. Cora V. Moyle, lot on S line of \lcairaz avenue, 128.97 W of Baker street, W 40 by S 184, being lot 1z, block 3, Herzog Traci, Berkeley: $10. Henry and Julis M. Fisher to N. G, Johnson, lot on S line of k-agle avenue, 75 ¥ of Oak street, & 25 by S 125,10z D, block 46, lands adjacent to Ep- cinal. \lameda; 310. Philip May to Magdalena Sieben, lot on W iine of Walnut street, 100 N_of Pacific avenue, N 25 by W 112:6, Alameda; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Rev. John P. Covle with P. Maloney, to erect a two-story frame building on W line of Eighth street, 150 N of Point Lobos avenue, §4575; Shea & Shea, archi. ects. Dr. Julus Rosenstirn with J. H. Wolf, incan- descent lights, etc., for a six-story building on NW corner of Sutter and Hyde streets, $1600; Salfield & Kohlberg, architects. Claus Spreckels with George H. Tay & Co., steam heating plant, etc., on SW corner of Clay street and Van Ness avenue, $4875; Reed Bros., architects. TRE STOCK MARKET. The best Drices yesterday were rather below those of the preceding day. Trading was quiet. The Pacific Lighting Company has declared a monthly dividend of 85 cents per share, payable October b. A special meeting of the directors of the Home- stake Mining Company has been calied for to-day for the purpose of considering the advisability of vurchasing additional mining ground. BOAKD SALES, Following were ihe sales in the San Franclsco Stock Board yesterd BEGULAR MORNING SESSION. COMMENCING .162 2 552 U5/100 Savag.....58 511150 Union....56 50160 ... 57 50/100 ¥ Jacki..33 AFTEENOON SESSION—2:30. 100 Challge... 49200 S Nev. 2 3 Following were the sales inthe Pacific Stock Board yesterday : REGULAR SESsToN—10:30. 16400 C Imp ....021400 Potos!....86 28800 C Point....50/:00 .. -85 54 1300 Save......58 551300 G&EC' ", 50/500 SB&M... 08 93 50 H&N1.4 00 S Nv.... 70 21/400 Kentuck..(7300 8 Hill 2 600 Unton. . 450 Ocod 150 Choir3.1714(200 Ophi; 100 CCa V' 300 Overman. 15| 50 Conti.1.42%4|150 Potosi... 87! AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30. 300 X JACKe6. 352 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, Sept. 25—4 ». . Bid. Asked, Bid. Asked. 16 16| 25 40 05 06 — 08 28 29 04 05 52 b3|K 8 07 90 81 02 04 49 oo - 20 19 - 04 44 46 91 94 Chollar . 13 14 Con.Cal&Va.. . 85 87 Chailenge Con. Savage. .. 57 68 Con. Imperial. 3|Ncorpton, — U8 Confidence . Seg. Beloher... 07 08 Con New York 08— Crown Point.... — 03 EastSierral 66 67 Eureka Con 65 56 Exchequer . 07 U8 Goula &Curry. 49 B5UY. 31 32 Hule@ Norers.1.40 1.43) GOLD MINING EXOHANGE. 100 Lockwood Con. 27 100 ... 28 Princess. LOCAL SECURITIRS. Asked Spring Valley Water. e Bid San Fraacisco Gas 93 26 STOCK A..ND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY. Sept. 25—2 . 3. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bia. Asked.| US 4s coup..106 Do new issuelissg — MISCr LLANKOUS mowhe Cal.stChless. 10934311214 PacRoll MSs. Bid. dskea. 1075 U S 48 reg... Cal Elec 8311935 — (Do2dis6s.. = — CntraCW8s — © 8714(P & O Ry6s. — 118 Dpnt-stex-co — 875 P&Ch Ry6s. — 10714 Edsn L&P6s11915 — ' |Pwlst RR8s. — 118 F&CHKRGs. — 104 |Reno, Wi&L — 105 Geary-stRSs. — 107ip[sacto P& L. — 102% LosAngLés. — 100 |SF&NPROSs. 9814 9914 Do Gnteed8s — 101 [SPRRAriz8s 94 Mkt-8tCbleBs118 11934 SPRECal 63. 11034 DoRyConbs.. 10231085 SPRECal 5s. — ° 100 NatVin6s 1st 96 ISPBrRCalds — 9914 SV Water8s.. 11634117 SV Waterds.. B'l!/,lag% N Ry Cal8a — 101 [StktnG&ESs — N Ry Calbs. — 100 |SunstT&T6s. — Oak Gas 5s..100 — |Sotter-stR5s.10734 — 10 2d 1s 53..10284104 |VisallaWids — Onuibus od. — 11934 WATKE sTocRN Contra Costa 32 40 i - Marin Co.... 60 - 8 €A% STOCKS. Pacific Light 483, 50 San Francsco 923, 8314 INSURANCE RTOCKS. Fireman'sFa160 — | 25 50 COMMERCIAL BANK STO~KS. er B&TC. — — [LondonP&A.12434126 et i T Lo e i 2734 BankofCal..225 233 |Merch Ex... 13 — Cal S D&TCo 110 N - - FusiNadon. — 180 S - SAVINGS BANE STOCKS. 01200 1260 (Sav& Loan. — 100 B BeTi100 o [Securiyo - 200 378 Mutual....... — 40 |UnionTrast.7s0 ~— BiFSavUnion — 480 STREET BAILROAD st~y Callfornta....105 108 (OskSL&Hay — 100 —_ 80 |Presidio 8 o= . 4134 4214 Sutterst. ey LOW Lkt STOCKS. — |GlantCom..., 16 3 = [Soasnde 1% 8% 65 76 |Vigorit. = % MiscuLLANEOTS STOCKS. Prs. — S734NatVinCo. - _ Blebcosce, — 10 |oceanicSSGs = g5 CalCot Mills — — [PacAuxFA 1 — Edison Light 1183;119% PacBoraxCo. 88 100 GasConAssn. — — |(PacROUMII — “_ Ger Lead Co. S0 100 |PartPainiCo 61 714 HawC&SCo.. 1355 14_ |PacTransCo. — @ 24 sutch S PCo_19%3 19% Pac T&TCo. 70 — MerExAssn.100 110 (Sunset T&T. 41 — MElecLighi 8 4%iUnited CCol — 25 SALES—MOBNING SESSION. 100 Hutchinson S P Co.. 19 6214 80 Market-st Kauway 42 00 805V Water..... 971314 20 do do 97 00 Street— 110 Market-st RalUWAY..eeeeueees .o 4200 SALES—AFTERNOON SESSION. Board— 10 Market-st Rallway. 42 00 Street. 26 Market-st Rallway. 42 00 $1000 Market-st Ry Co 108 00 $1000 Oakland Gas Bonds, 20 > 102 75 ———— T If by any means a bird attained the lightness of a balloon it could not fly. A balloon drifts with every gust; steering is impossible. the wind chooses its course, The bird-balloon, as light as the wind and trong as iron, is a figment of the ima- gination. ———————————————————— ULEAN SikAmEKS. —_— Dates of Departure From San Francisco. $10. Myron L. and Kebecca Wurtz, George T. Hawley and First National Bank (?yl' commissioner) to Sun Iusurauce Company, loton E line of Linden Gt M L on ‘ract, Caklund: 4517, : George F. E. Harrison to James ‘Nolaz, lot on N STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SATLS. | PIRR. Pomona.....|HumboldtBay | Sept 26, 2ru|Piler 9 Santa Rosa. |San Di .....|Sept268.11am | Pler (L Septz6, Sax | Plerd Sept26, 2pu| priers Sept28,12 /P M S S Sepi28. Pam|Pier 11 T0..... 'pL30, M| PlerLL State or Cal. | Portland ... |Sept30.10Ax | Pler 21 Doric. China & Japan|~ept30, S|P M S8 Sunol Grays Harbor |Sept80,12 w |Pler 2 Cliy Puebla| Vic & Pgt Snd|Oct 1, 9am|Pier 9 Eureka, Newport . -{0ct 2, @am|Plerll Arago.......|Coos Bay.....||Oct 3.10ax| Fier 13 Fortana Farall Columbta. 4, 9au|pier 3 6.10ax | Pler2a THE CALL CALENDAR. ' SEPTEMBER, 1896. Moon’s Pn.ueJ Mo.|Tu.| W.|Th.| ¥r.Sa. T s | 4| 5 @ New Moon] ‘ 133488 TSt de|7|8fefwfn | ki i il e, 56 S 1 16{17 (18 (19 Full Moon | s | Bt e e i i) Sept. 21, g 26| —_— |{20| 21| 23|28 |24 25| 26 | g parcer | | — | Sept. 29. STEAMER | Del Norte. Coos Bay Newport City Puebla.... Victoria State of Cal ....| Portland. . Corona.... ..\’ |San Diego. .| Tacom: . |Grays Harbor, .|Honolulu. ! Humbold: Bay. I Sewport. . Departure Bay . Mackinaw. Truckee . San Blas. Columbia. ... | Vortiand. Santa Rosa. . {San Diego. ¥ lon.. . | Yaquina Bay .. Empire. .| Portland. . Waila Waila. .. | Victoria & Puxet Sound China...... ....|China and Japan. 2 SUN, MOON AND TIDE. T. & COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY Tml} BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL ATTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTEN DENT. Saturdav, September 26. Sun rises....... 6.02| Moon rises. Sun sets 6.00| Moon sets. 8.00ru September—1896. s T!ma'hel]'rmm Feet|TIme | poo. |Time Fosk 2Ew LW W JTw Z6[ 8.U7| &1| 7.24| 5.6| I.Z7, 0.7 27| a.22| 3.9 7.68| 3.6| 155 07 28| 5.48| 89| S.44| 3.6| 235 0.6 29( 7.00| 3.9| 9.55| 3.7| 837 0.6 30| 7.00| 4.3/11.24| 3.8 5.08 2 LW HW LW 1/ 0.42| 05| 8.30| 4.7(12.48 5.2 3| 138| o0.4| ®59| 60| 156 5.3 NoTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and tne last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes sccurs. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minas sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given IS subtractive from Lhe denth given by the charis. —_— BRANCE HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8. N. MERCHANTS' EXCHANGR EYDROGHSAPHIC BULLETIN, SAN FRANCISCO. September 25, 1896. } The time ball on Telegranh Hill was dropped exactly at noon to-day—i. e.. at noon of the Y20t meridian, or exactly at 8 . .. Greenwich time. J. T. MCMILLAN, Assistant. in charge, INTELLIGENUE, SHIPPI G Arrived. FRIDAY, September 25. Stmr Weeott, Whitney, 22 hours from Eel River; pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co. Stmr Scotia. Johnson, 14 hours from Albion; 261 cas burk, to Beadle & Co. Stmr Pomona, Doran, 17 hours from Eureka; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Laguna, Peterson, —hours from Usal; bark, to_Poliard & Dodge. Bark Kate Davenport, Reynolds, 8 days from Port Blakeley: lumber, :0 Renton, Holmes & Co. W H Dimond, Nilson. 2 days from Hono- ar and rice, to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Schr Del Norte, Brown, 96 hours from Rogue River: salmon, etc, to R D Hame & Co. Schr Reliance, Skipper, 24 hours from Fish Rock; 98 cds bark, to Heyman & Mayer, Cleared. FRIDAY. September 25. Stmr Santa Ross, Alexander, San Diego; Good- all. Perkins & Co. Stmr Orizaba, Von Helms, Guaymas; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Ship J B Brown, Magune, feld’s Sons. Brship Ellisland, Gariock, Queenstown; Eppin- ger & Co, Br ship Holllnwood, Kidd, Hull; G W McNear. Salled. FRIDAY, Sepiember 26. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson. Stmr Gipsy. Letand, Santa Craz. Stmr Farallon, Roberts, Yaquina Bay. Stmr Arago, Reed, Coos Bay. Stmr Orizaba, Von Helms, Guaymas. Stmr Columbia, Bolles, Astoria. Br ship Jonn Cooke, Magee, Queenstown. Br ship Carraaale, Smith, Queensiown, Ship J B Brown, Magune, Nanaimo. Schr Jennie Stelia, Krebs, Grays Harbor. Scnr Nokomis. Roos Schr Barbara Hernster. Devilblss Landing. Schr Ida McKay, Johnson, Portland. Schr Sparrow, Dart, Eureka. Schr John A, Hellguist, Eureka. Schr Chas R'Wilson, Johuson, Grays Harbor. Lelegraphic. POINT LOBOS, Sent. 25—10 P. M.—Weather hazy: wind W; velocity 10 miles. Charters. The bark C B Kenuey 10ads. lumber at this port for Meibourne; ship J B Brown, coa! 8: Nanaimo for this port: schr J M Colman, guano from Kil. 1isnoo, Alaska, for Kahului: Brship Lindisfame, wheat at Portland for Europe, 81s 8d—prior to arrival The Dutch ship Nederland was charterea prior 10 arrival for wheat to surope, 26s 8d: Ital ship Cavaliere Clampa, Europe, 26s 3d—prior to arri- val. anaimo: John Rosen- Pedersen, Domestic Ports. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Sept 25—Br ship Amazon from London. MENDOCINO—Sailed Sept 25—Schr Bobolink, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Sailed Sept 26—Stmr San Benlto, for San Francisco. EUREKA—-alled Sept 26—Stmr North Fork, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Sept 24—Bark Rufus B ‘Wood. hence Aug 30. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Sept 23—Schr Mald of Orleans, hence Aug 5. PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed Sept 19 —Ship John A Briggs, for Plymouth. LufarFived Sept 20—Bark Harvester, from Hono- nla. sASTORIA—Arrived Sept 25—Schr Pioneer, hce Dt Sailed Sept 25—Stme State of California, for San Francisco. IVERSENS LANDING—Arrived Sept 35—Schr Ocean Spray, hence Sept 22. CAPE FLATTERY—Passed Sept 24—Br ship Jane Burrill, from Melbourne, for Vancouver, and was ordered to proceed to San Francisco. SAN SIMEON—arrived Sept 25—Schr W S Phelps, from Mendoeino. EUREKA—Arrived Sept 25 — Stmr Alice Blauchard, hence Sept 23. aud sailed for Port- l':nfld: passed stmr Signal, hence Sept 23, for As- a. DEVILBISS LANDING— Arrived Sept 26—Stm South Coast, hence Sept 24. Foreign Ports. CAPE TOWN—Sailed Sept 22—Br ship Milton. burn: Br ship Otterburn. FALMOUTH—Salled Sept 24—Brship Routen- beck. for Honolulu. SINGAPORE—Salled Sept 21—Br ship Glenesk, for San Francisco. SYDNEY—Sailed Sept 28—Br ship Hawksdale, far San Francisco. SCILLY—Passed Sept 24—Br ship Craigend, hoe May 23, tor United Kingdom. Movements of Trans-Atlantio Steamers. NEW YORE—Arrived Sept 25—Stm-_ Weimar, from Bremex; stmr Norraannia. from Hamburg, Southampton ‘and Cherbourg: stmr Manitoba, frm London: simr St Paul, from ~outhampton. bailed Sept 25—3 mr Panama. for Bordeaux. ABREMERHAVEN—Arrived out Sept 25—3tme achen. HAMBURG—Arrived out Sept 25—Stmrs Pala- tia and Fuerst Bismarck. yhailed Sept 25—Sunt Augusta Victoria, for New T, GLASGOW—Salled Sept 24—Stmr Clty o for New York. % i aome QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Sept 25—Stmr Teutonic for New York. DUNNET HEAD—Passed Sept 25—Stmr Island from New York, for Stetun. assed Sept 25—Stmr Kensington, im New York, for Antwerp. Ziy BROW HE ) D—Passed Sept 25—Stmr Umbris, from New York, for Queenstown and Liverpool. Importations. EUREKA—Per Pomona—4 cs boots an1 shoes, 1 cs ary goods. 10 bxs pears. 73 bxs butter, 2 nbls water, 1,605,500 shingles, 38 pi; 162 head caiule, p pkgs cxpress. | s cotn. E R and E R R—2 hi-keg 12815 bxs butter, 3 cs canned goods, 3 pkgs mdse, 16 cs paint. Saimon Creek—2.:2 3ks peas. PORT KENYON—Per Weeott—83 kegs 9 hi-kegs 288 bxs butter, 40 pkgs mdse. 2 horses, 1 bu:gy, 8 Dbdis hides, 1 bx tobacco, 5 cs rubuer shoes. 1 coop chickens, 7 sks leather, 145 bales excelsior, 6 pkgs tents, 154 hogs. mdse. 1organ, Consignees. Per Pomona—A_L Bryan Shoe Co; F B Haight: A Galll Fruit Co: Brigham. Hoppe & Co; McKay & Co:Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Dairymen's Union; Eveleth & Nash: J R Hanify: A Crocker & Bros: & M Atchison: Hills Bros; J A Stone: Higglns & Collins Wells, Fargo & Co: A S Cla-k: Langley & Michaels: C E Whitney & Go: H J_ Bridges: Norton, Teller & Co; Getz Bros & Co; Natlonal Ice Co; Pacific Roiling Mils; Newell & Mclntyre: Woif & Son: Standard Ol Co: Poly, Belborn & Co: W M Carpenter; Del Monte Miil- ng Per Weeott—Russ, Sanders & © Hanses Co; P BHalght; H BSmith & Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Doage, Sweeney & Co; Ciry Brewery: . H Newbauer &Co: W C Price & Co. Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz; Norton, Teller & O, Dairymen’s Union: Wieland Brewinz Co: Thomas Day & Co: S H Frank & Co; Weliman, Peck & Lo ; Witzel & Baker: Marshall & Reimers: Enterprise Brewery; B Libby; Goodyear Rubber Co; Pacific Press Pui 00‘:;-:‘!“]; Hulse, Bradford & Co; @