davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13
A Fight over MILLIONS.
Goldstein's Will Calls Forth
a Protest.
MRS. MAS WANTS MORE.
She Claims Her Father Gave Her Only Pit
lance in Comparison With the Amounts
Given Other Children.

There is to be lively contest over the es-
tate of the late Emanuel L. Goldstein.
After the several times millionaire died a
will was found in which he but lily pro-
vlded for daughter by previous marriage.
The bulk of his estate was bequeathed to
the six children by his second and last mar
riage.
The will was filed yesterday. but its con-
tents were known shortly after Goldstein's
death.
The beneficiary under the will who pro-
poses to enter contest for larger share
of the estate is Mrs. Celia Mas OF Wies-
baden.
She is the first and only daughter by Gold
STEMS first marriage, which was terminated
by divorce in 1852
The mother of the claimant Is now living
in this city and is the wife of a prominent
merchant residing on Bush street.
To this daughter G0ldstein left only $1,000,
which is considered to be meie pittance
when the value of the estate, which Is sup
posed to be S3.000.000. is considered.
When Mrs. Mas WAS married in Germany
Goldstein presented her with 10000 forms
equal to $1,000
Beyond that she has never received any
large sum from him. and she is now deter
mined to secure those rights which he re-
fused her during bis lifetime.
Attorney Henry +. Highton has been
retained by Mrs. Mas to represent her in
terests in the probating of the will.
Mr.. Highton stated yesterday that he had
been unable to thoroughly Investigate the
case, and was unable to outline what course
he would take to obtain his clients legiti-
mate share Of the estate.
He said that he had whole year before
him 10 protest against the prObating of the
will.
There were many grounds upon which he
could oppose the other heirs, and 1t might
be necessary TO break the WILL
Godstein was member of the firm OF B.
Dreyius IL Co., and he made his fortune in
the wine business and in fortunate real es-
tate specuatiOns.
The firm of which he was a member at
one time controlled the entire wine trade of
the State.
The estate Is made up of moneys, bonds,
stocks, real estate and the interest in B.
Dreyfus 81 Co.
1t has been yariously appraised at from
two TO three millions OF dollars.
1t is likely that the other heirs will fight
to keep the will intact and against the
claims of Mrs Mas
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13
Licensed to Marry.

Since the last announcement licenses TO
marry have been issued to the following:
John f. Manning and Hannah Mahoney. 80
%.
John ODonnell and Mary A. Browne 1922
Anton b. Swanson and Hida EernstrOm, 20
20.
Walter A Davis and Minnie NJ. Walker, 20
10.
Theodore sehoefer and Anna NJ Kimpel, 90
10.
Edward Fitzgerald and Annie Kane. 26-23
Frank l.. SouthweH and Ada LamOureaux,
21-1S.
John Goelz and Dora SuchtIng, 27-21.
Michel Redeigle and Louisa C0mbatalade, 21-
20.
William T. Ball and Mary A. Dempsey. 1913
Adolph Cayagna and Mary GacOmmetii, 30
81.
Frank H. Murphy and Grace &. Barrow,
24-20.
w. Mellner and Addie Markewitz 22-19.
William II. Hyde and Jennie Osg0od, 1870.
Frank Clifford and Mary Hof 1923.
William +. Sulsberg and Emma Ridlington,
2I-lS.
Hessel Kronick and Annie Shapiro, 25-19.
Philip Sexton and Kate Rahill, 1927.
Ernest Jacobs and Lena A. Newton, 27-20.
August l.. BernZott and Lille Miller. 1917.
David McCaTdy and Jennie III. Ball, 34--23.
Louis ID. jacobson ana Lizzie Abrams. 1926.
Amallo Z. Glannlni and Clorinda A. CuneO
23-23.
Carl Peterson and Mary Augsberger, 47-4o.
John +. Kennedy and Johanna NJ. Hayes,
27-24.
Arthur F. Merrill and Etiulia c. Shattuck
21-lS.
Francis Roland and Emma Obrist. 72-40.
Jeane GaubaIZ and Emma Fisher, 23-18.
Antonio Calderonl ana Rosie L~piera. 35-25.
Charles Rosenberg and Jenny Eley, 32-2O.
John Daily and Lille Wildwood. 31-19.
John +. Holland and Louise Nj. Peoples.
2l-2O.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13

for this hour. This is my Cousin Andrew.
for whose murder have suffered a punish
ment many times worse than death.
The men stared at each other and at the
sailor, stupefied with wonder.
Andrew was equally perplexed, for the
actions of both parties were to him lneoAl-
prehensible.
For short time there was a disposition
to regard the newcomer as an lmposter
who had been brought forward TO relieve
Captain WeatherwaX of the disgrace that
had attached TO him; but his Identity was
soon established beyond question and the
interest in the case deepened, thousands
coming from all parts of the State to see
The man who had apparently risen from the
dead -.
Tie account which Andrew gave oYhim-
self was that be left the boat on that event
ful evening after the quarrel, wandered
into a dramshop a short distance from the
landing, became engaged in fight and was
arrested.
In the morning he was brought before
magistrate and fined, but having no money
and being still angry with his cousin, @
would not 60 TO him for aid and was on the
point of being taken to jail when a stranger
in the audience came forward aud offered to
pay his fine Il he would engage to sail with
him, his vessel then lying at Montreal He
consented and the next day they sailed for
China, and for eleven years he had followed
his relatives. He now heard for the first
time that one of them had suffered on his &C
count
The matter of the blood and his hat,
which it will be remembered was found on
the deck, lie explained by stating that he
had the nosebleed during the day and that
some of the blood had probably fallen on
the deck: the hat he tossed upon the deck
when he decided to 20 out In the evening.
taking better one in It's stead.
The Identification of the b1dy found. the
quarrel. the blow and the voice of Weather
wax heard during the alteration, are mys-
teries never explained. Perjury can hardly
be alleged. but there was certainly criminal
looseneSs in judgment which em0ittered the
best years of an innocent mans lie, and
nearly sent him to an untimely and dishOn-
ored grave.
1t is hardly necessary to say that there
was p complete revolution in feeling toward
Mr.. Weatherwax. Every one seemed anx-
ious to compensate by kindness and patron
age for the wrongs so innocently inflicted
before. This was not unappreclated- Bust
ness prospered, and from that time botn
Andrew and John Weatherwax were among
the most cOntented citizens of Clinton
COUNTY n Y
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13

to George W. Hoguet of Oakland. lot 10. block d,
j. T. McEirath Tract. Oakland Townships $40.
Mountain View Cemetery Association to Frank
M. GilcreSt, northern one-thrd of lots 90 and 81,
plat 10, said cemetery, Oagland Township: $40
r. same 70 Mary A Gilcrest rs OF same, oakland
L. II; and Hannah NJ. .whitehousc to Eugenie
Grugcel wife of A. r.. Oakland Township, lots 3, 8
ship: $40.
Frances G. Baker OF Oakland, to Albert ). Wood
bridge OF Oakland lots l to 8, II to 49, 20. II,
Mountain View Tract, Oakland Township; $40.
Ed e. and Susan A. Potter of San Francisco to
William A. Ryan of Berkeley, lot So, Potter Tract.
Frances A. Bell of Oakland to Benjamin Bangs
Jr. OF san francisco, lot on sW corner OF audubon
and q, and i6s feet Of lots and /, block 8. Col
lege Homestead ASSOCIATION, Berkeley; $40.
pacn Estate CSmpany Of BrooSlyn township, lot
on NV corner OF Park street and Eagle avenue. w
and Is. block Al, Minturn Tract. Alameda; SO.
1John aud Anna r. Sorensen of Oakland TO Eugene
Sherwood OF Alameda lot on line Of 1 PARK street.
and part Of lot 4, block ID, Oak PARK Alameda;
E. L. jenkins to F. L. Nash, lot on line OF En-
cnal avenue 81 w of Court street, w 1871. y
140:5H, E35, s 46:9$4, 3, s 3:712, being lot /
$1,000
Joseph H. Neppach of Brooklyn Township to
Neppach Estate Company of Brooklyn Township
245 acres beginning az point in center line OF
proposed street 90 feet wide, to be called Pearlln
avenue. distant 1856 from n boundary of Bona
Tract; thence S i95 IS. Sc $50 to middle of Adams
Greek; thence to point to boundary line OF
Bona Tract and distant $ from said boundary
line 1876 IS; thence w $50 TO beginning, Brooklyn
Township; $40.
Emil Nusbaumer to Bertha Whitmore and Pauline
Nus banner, 764. SO acres beginning at corner OF
plat SO. Bernal portion of Rancho E Vale de San
Jose, said point being the NE corner of plat 2.
sunoi portion of said rancho thence along lands of
Morse, NV 81 chains NV 79l chains, SW 8
chains, N w 1878 chains, SW 7.39 chains. NV 6.S5
chains, SW 0.49 chains. SW O. 10 chains, SW 1925
chains, SW 4.88 chains, NE is. 10 chains, w 2239
chains to center of county road (Suno TO Liver
more), thence Sc 22.3U chains. SW 1879 chains,
SW 203 chains, SW 5.63 chains, SW Is 80
chains, NV 4347 chains to center of Patterson
road, SW 90 links to Morse 100acre tract. thence
Sc 4708 chains Sc 1898 chains, Sc 1853
chains, n w A 90 chains, Sc 5.58 chains Sw 40.6S
chains, E 65.32 chains NE chains NE chains.
NE 10 chains, \ 4 chains. NE chains, \ Il .. 80
chains, We 7.O9 chains. NE chains. We chains,
NE ga chains. Wv 4l.49 chains to beginning,
Murray Township: $40
Albert and Pauline Midsummer, Bertha Whitmore
and Francis Schweer to Emil Susbaumer, 1903
acres and being portion of plat 2. Sunol portion
OF Rancho FL Vale de San Jose; also right OF way
over a strip of land 40 feet wide. beginning at the
most corner of land above described, Murray
Township.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13
Exchange and Bullion.
Shining Nntas.

Steamers to sail to-day collection day. are the
Progreso (possiby1 for New YORK. w willamette VAL
ley for Yaquina Bay. Arcata for Coos Bay, Hattie
Gage for Eel River, Los Angeles for Newport and
Gypsy for the Salinas River. The Walla walla falls
due from Puget Sound and Victoria and Empire
from Nanaimo
The China falls due from China and Japan Friday.
The bark Theobald. 932 tons loads Coal at De-
447 tons, Redwood at Eureka for Sydney. 4os,
prior to arrival british iron bark lnyermark, 1884
tons, Wheat at Portland for United Kingdom.
Havre or Antwerp, prior 10 arrival.
The Cape OF Good Hone takes for Cork 4S. OLA
centals Wheat. valued at S60,779.
The British iron snip Edenballymore 1912 tons
is chartered for Wheat to United Kingdom, Havre,
Antwerp or Dankirk, 23s Cd.
The bark PaetoIus loads Lumber on the Sound
for PHILADELPHIA.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13

81 %; Beurre CIalrgeaus 81 599l .65: Howell
fear, ~ %: Ounces, IL 25@l 45 half crates To-
Kay Grapes. 81 109tl 80; halI crates Muscarg TON
S5c half crates Rose de Perus, 6U170c half crates
Blue Malyoisles 81 20: White Maiagas. 55@70c;
Japan Plums. 81 %.
The Earl Fruit Company realized the following
prices Tor California Fruit sold at auction to-day
Georges Late Peaches. 81 1901 40; Salways 81 40
O. 40: MeDeyitps Citngs 81 so; Late Graw ord
Peaches, 81 80: SuSquehannas, 81 %: Clings 81 rs
o. so: Red NectariRes. 81 SO; Egg Pums 81 O5@l
TO- Ickworth Pums$ 25gl so German Prunes,
81 80; Gross Prunes, : 45Gl so: Silver PFunes
zoe; French Prunes, 95c: half crates Muscats GOA
Toe: half crates 1okays. 75e@1 05: Bartlett Pears.
$212 10; Beurre Hardys. 81 so: Beurre Clairgeaus,
81 50@l 10; Ssckels, 81 50@l rs; Bel flowers
ST. 5o Clapp's Eavortes 81 40 The weather is
bad: it is raining hard.
NEW YORK, Sept 12-Porter Brothers Com.
pany sold to-day carloads OF California Fruit.
Cornice Pears. 81 65@2 10: White Maagas. 95c@
81 10; half crates ToSays 81 s09l A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13
Builders, Contracts.

Mrs. Annie Green with John Foster. to build on
Sc corner Fourteenth and Folsom streets, rs by
90; $4,000.
Thomas iryon with T. C. Cochrane. to build
K line of Stevison street, 1875 Of Ridley S3425.
Annie Donahue (by attorney with tho Electric
Improvement Company, electric WORK on NV
$2O5O.
W. K. Lane with w. a. darcy, to build on lot on
Sc corner of Sacramento and Scott ST. eets; Sl100
Stephen Wing with Daniel Powers, TO build on lot
on line OF Liberty street, 1875 Of Valencia, w
rs by ll5: 1890
Isaac Harris with J. J. Morehouse, to build on lot
on NV corner of Grove street and Van Ness ave-
nue., N 6Oxl09:9; $l67O.
Sister Nj. 0ttilia with A Baumsteiger Il Co.,
steam heating plant on SW corner of Park road and
Park nm avenue; 1878.
A. Chtchizoa with H. j. Weiss to erect frame
dwelling on line OF Union street 1872 IS w Of Tay-
lor. $3.50. bonds $40; W. Alfs and George L.
SWEET sureties.
Robert Hubs with John Furness, to build four
story frame dwelling on NV corner OF Hayes and
OctaYia streets; SCI, IA.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13
THE GOLDEN FLEECE.
President Carnot to Receive the Decora-
tIOn of the Order.
L.


New York Recorder.
The Queen Regent of Spain has intlmated
her intention of bestowing the Order Of the
Golden Fleece upon President Garnet
which has previously been conferred In turn
upon President TIMERS, President Marshal
MacMahon and President Grevy.
1t is without exception the most famous
order in Europe and is conferred by the
reigning sovereign Of both Austria and
Spain. The grand mastership OF the order
was inherited from the Dukes of Burgundy
by the imperial house of Hapsburg, as II
was also by the royal house OF Spain after
the death OF Charles Y.
The insignia of the order belong to the
State and are returned to the Government
after the death of the person upon whom
they were conferred. They consist of a
gold and enamel collar, beautifully chased,
from which depends the golden fleece of a
ram.
The knights of this order lave precedence
over every body else at receptions, banqpets,
court functions and royal funerals, and are
described as the cousins Of the sovereign.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13
His Invention the Resui, of a Dream.

John A. Staples of Newberg, n. Y, who
recently invented a chair-spring has sold
forty-nine shares of his patent for SO. 000
The inventor retains fifty-One shares Of the
stock and the control Of the invention. Mr.
Staples idea originated in dream. He
dreamed ono night of the uncomfortable
chairs that he had noticed In far away
hotel, and how he would rig up chair if he
set about to do so. The next day he thought
of this dream and at once set about getting
the idea into shape. The scheme as out
lined in the dream was followed, and as a
result Mr.. Staples rugged up novel and
comfortable chair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13
A Narrow Escape.

Speaking Of mushrooms and toadstools,
gentlemen" chimed in Dumley, "a friend
of mine not long ago gathered quantity of
what he supposed were mushrooms and
took EN- home. His wife cooked 'em, and
the whole fsmlly ate heartily of 'en."
And did they all dep" inquired the rest
very much shocked.
NO; they happened to be mushrooms,
you see." replied Dumley, with far-away
escape"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13
A LITTLE PARABLE.

Imads the cross myself. whose weight
Was later laid oa me.
THIS thought adds anguish as toll
Up life's steep calvary.
To think mine own hands drove the nailsi
sang merry song.
And chose the heaviest wood had
To build II firm and strong.
II I had guessed-if had DIRE imed
Its weight was meant For me,
i should have bull. lighter cross
To bear up Calvary
ANNE REEVE ALDRICH in Scribner'S
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13

IL twelve persons were to agree to dine
together every day, but never sit exactly In
the same order around the table, ii would
take them 1900. 900 years at the rate of one
dinner day. and they would have to eat
more than 100000 dinners before they
would get through all the possible arrange
ments in which they could place them
selves.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13

Ter how freely we may be buying of her
fabrics. Hence our wheat now sells very
far below the price which ruled here when
Europe had a meager harvest. A remote
market virtually restricts the farmer to two
or three great staples, while near markets
enable him to diversity his products and
thus maintain and increase the productive
canacitY of the soil.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13
Horace GreeIy,s Creed.

Distant markets are all but inevitab bly, in.
consistent uncertain markets. Europe has
deficient harves,s one year and buys grain
of us quite freely, but next year her har-
vests are bounteous and she requires very
little more food than she produces. NO mat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE,
COMPRISING. -.

....COAPRISING.
Three Silk Crimson Plush Parlor Sets: Extra SIN
gle Easy and Reception Chairs and Rockers: Ee
giant Heres; Lace Curtains; Ornaments: Body
Brussels and Tapestry Brussels Carpets; Oil Paint
ings; Mirrors; Center Tables; Six Walnut and OAK
Chamber Suits: Three quarter Bedstoads: Walnut
Chifoniers and Wardrobes; Best Spring and Curled
Hair Mattresses; Feather Pillows: White Blankets:
Marsetlles Spreads One Antique Mrror-frOnt
Armoir-aGiace; Bed Lounges; Fine Rugs; Library
Tables; Dining-room Furniture; Sideboard; Ex-
tension Table; Dining Chairs; Crockery; Glass
ware; Two Cook Stoves; Kitchen Utensils; Hall
and Stair Carpets, Etc.
TERMS-CAsH
SELF 2t GEO. F. LAMSON, Auctloneer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13
The British Grain Market.

LONDON, Sept 12-The Mark Lane Express In its
weekly review of the British grain trade says
New British Wheat averages 3ls lid, an advance
Oh the small amount offered. There was little de-
mand for foreign American Red Winter brought
only 29s. There that contracts have
been made for october delivery at 27s ID. Barley
and Corn were cheaper Oats steady. In today s
market there was small show of English
Wheat, which brought 32s Foreign Wheats were
mostly Sd cheaper. but California and Red Winter
were steady Flour held at the old prices Bar
ley, Oats and Corn were in better demand and un-
changed, Rye, 27S
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13

MORNING SALES
Board-5 Water 100; 100 Cal Electric Light
1874: 10 Pacific Gas Imp. 1915; 10 do, So
Street-&2o0v Poweil-st X Bonds, III; so Cal
Cotton Mills, as
AFTERNOON sALEA
Bosrd-25 Safety Nitro Powder, lO1a: so do, 10:
90 Cal Electric Light. 1874 10 do. 10, 1884; 70
Water, l0O1s; 20 Giant Powder 44sl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13
San Francisco Neat Market.

Wholesale Rates from slaughterers to dealers are
as follows:
BEEF-First quality. 61ae, with sales at &c;
second quality. 41a95c; third do, 31a@4c.
VEAL-Large. 6LaQs6c: small Calves 6Js07c
MuTToN-wethers. 614GD7c 2 70; Ewes, 6Iac
Handspring SQ49c p 10.
P0Rk-Lfve Hogs, 56l5I4c a 10 for heavy and
medium grain-fed; small fat Hogs, 5@5 &c; stock
Hogs. 412@6c: dressed do. ILa&sc q ID
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13
General Msrohandisa.

BAGS-FIrmly held. CaIeuttas, 5ss05s4c; Wool
Bags, 36@3Sc.
SuGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes. terms net cash; Cube. Crushed. Powdered
anu Fine crushed, all Size q 10: Dry Granuated.
bs4c 10; Confectionery A. 55sc: Standard A,
bSsc; Magnolia, 5l3c; Extra G. 5c Golden O.
41sc; ID, 4s4c y ib half bbls, 1ac moro than oois.
and boxes Inc mora.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13
WILLIAM BuTTERFIELD.
THIS DAY.

REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTI0NEER
(Has no connection with any other persons in
the businessJ.
once Salesroom-412 Pine st. Nevada Bank BIng.
THIS DAY,
tuesday ;;'.:,... Sc ptemhe Is, 1881
AT IL O'Clock a. NJ, on the premises
liz OFarreD Street near Stockton,
WILL SELL THE. .
NE W AND VERY ELEGANT FURNITURE
OF 10 ROOMS
con account of financial difficulties sale peremp-
tory, without limit or reserve).
....COAPRISIN6....
Ebony Case Upright Piano, Marshall & Martin
makers; Stylish ParlOr Suit In blue SILK tapestry
and silk plush Easy and reception Chairs in same;
ParIor Tables; Oil Paintings; Fine Lace Curtains
and poles; Very Elegant Sixteenth Century Finish,
Oak Mirror-frOnt FOdng-bed cost $50; Magnif-
cent deliberately Carved Natural OAK Sideboard,
with oXtdized trimmings, cost SS5 Wardrobes;
Lounges; sewing-machine Richly Carved, Solid
Natural oak and XVI Finish Chamber Suits, with
round and Cheval mirror Dressingcases Very
Best Clipper Spring and Hair-top Mattresses:
Feather Pillows; White Blankets, COmforters and
Spreads New Brusse s Carpets the house.
only months In Oak Hal Rack; Oak Exten-
son-table; Dining Chairs; Crockery Range and
Kitchen Utensils. etc.
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD
.seI2 ct Auctioneer. Az Pine street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13
Nav York MarLaka

NEW YORK. Sept. l2.-The stock market was
still dull, and the weakest point was Western
which suffered the reaction natural after marked
rise. IndustrIals were affected by the late decline
of which only sugar showed any strength the final
losses being considerable In active shares ana re-
markably uniform, ranging from to i "a per cent.
closed at b51ac.
NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-United states Ronds as.
dian faeihc s71s Central racine 2sss. Onion S Pa
cine. 1854; Atchison and Santa re. 361a; wells
Fargo Fargo l.s western Union. s67s; Silver, ss1ac;
~, wne al 1899 Flour. steady. Coffee.
Coast is ass sas, sc e coDDer Iass
sl1 40 Tin-spot. $50 40 Lead = Domestic.
u l21a. lron SIG. Pctroleun--october, 81 Iac.
Hops continue quiet and soft. Pacifcs els
prime. 22c; Pacifcs eos, l2@l5c.
CANNED AND DRIED FRUIT.
California Canned Fruit is merely holding Its
own: In Dried Fruits the business is more conser-
vatyc than usual this season, yet higher prices
secured for Apricots, Peaches and Prunes. while
the general outlook Is suggestive OF an upward
movement. Kaisins the slowest article on the
list. but backward deliveries of CALIFORNIA;
have helped in measure the sale OF the old goods
on the spot
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Sugar-Raw and refined, strong and unchanged.
Cofee-Dull and points lower. Sales. la,5O0
bags. September. Sl3 90: October. $l375
Chics go Markets.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-wheat was higher early on
the Government report showing an estimated de-
crease OF 10000. 900 bushels on the whole crop.
stronger and higher cables and unfavorable
weather in Great Britain. The market was weak
ened later By liberal receipts In the Northwest
Tho market opened about Ac bettor. Improved
point then gradually declined with slight fuctua-
lions lie. reacted TO limited extent, and closed
about CSC lower than SATURDAY,. Receipts. 273.-
900 bushels; shipments, 23l000 bushels Rye,
'V CaicAao. Sent "a wheat-casn. 1886. Corn
47c Porg-s9 921a. Lard-$7 3712 Ribs -
81 rs. Whisky-$l IS.
-------------
Portland's Business.
PORTLAND. Or. Sept. IL. -CIearances. $3SS. 600;
balances, 81. 900.
California Fruit.
CHICAGO, Sept 12.--Porter Brothers Company
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13
English wheat Market.


LIVERPOOL, Sept IL. - Tho spot marks. is
steady at 6s sd. CarGoes are quoted at 32s for
off coast, 500 Cd for Just shipped and 32s for
nearly due
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13

The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter :
September. 6s 14a: October 6s I4d November,
is 214d; December, 6s sad; January, Us sgd
sFEURITTEs-
LONDON. Sept l2.-Consois 90 1916: Silver,
3SI4d; Rentes, 1907 75c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13

Tuesday. September 3, 1892,
At II O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises
NO. 818 LARKIN STREET, NEAR GEARY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Porter Brothers Company
sold carloads OF California Fruit. as follows:
Bartlett Pears, 81 $500 As; Cornice Pears. 500