davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-29
Prod uCe.

" steam, 4d
Produce.
CoFFEE-Rio spot duh; No. z. 1886
Future trading closed: March, $I25G7 30;
MAJ ? soaT So: August, SIS sO@6 S5; Septe m-
per So e0@6 80; oc,ober' SO 9oG7' December,
LATD- Prime, 81 81.
rORk-Mess, SS@S 90
TALloW-SJsc.
BUTTER-Creamerv Western i5c-
kGGS-state. fresh gathered Sc
sUGAK-Raw, quiet; ss-deg. test, S14c;
WOO California spring Northern free, and
u months, 42@i3c; spring Northern free, 3 TO 5
mouths, I0@42c: southern. ~ mouths. 40@42c;
Southern. TO mon hs S7@3Sc; fall tree
SOegSSc; fall defective. 2S@3Oc.
PkTROLEU M-New y ork rehned, SIS 75 Phila-
dolpha and Baltimore renned SIS 10; refined In
HoPs-Crop of 'sb. sG4c: crop 90. 6@9c; coast
CROP 'e9 S94c; crop 50, 6@lU London market
HIDEs-Buenos Ayres, drv. 20 rs, 1s13@lsc;
Galveston. 20 TO 20 lbs. l413@l 512e
LEATH ER-Hemlock sole. Buenos Ayres, light
10 heavy weights lS@l9c acid, 19@32c
Dried Fruits.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5olb boxes, ., s. 4-crown,
S$4@512c; seeded 7$3 @s 12c' seediess muscatels-
CURRANTs - as s@514c in barrels: cleaned
bulk. 51z@6c; cases, 54sG51ac: cartons. 697l 7lyac
PkU NkS-Caliiornis, 26-fb boxes 4@Tc; oo-D
boxes &14@7c
boxes, 719(09ci peeled 10@llc-
APKlCoTs-California Boxes 7@I2ci bags,
aLoVD lUc-
UITRON-lI@121ac for fancy boxes
FIGS-Fancy ordinary. 1291Sc; fancy washed.
.O@24c.
DATES-Fersian. 60-D hoxes. 21a@S34c; Fard,
in boxes. 434 G95c: cases, 534 4@o5c
WALN UTS- California standard 61ac; soft
ALMoNDs-sh -sheIled. 174a2sc
Metals.
PIG IRoN-southern. 50 5O@1O SO: Northern
SlO@l2.
TI1, TIN-straits s1S 7o9l3 so.
COPPER - Brokers, $l1 1914: exchange
LEAD- Brokefs, s3 so; exchange, IS s5
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-29
Grain.

LURN-JnIy Zb9Ac; Septem Der, &c.
OATS-July. l714c; September, 1712@175sc.
BARLEY-Casb, 25@33c.
RYE-Cash. 3o14c.
FLAXSEED-Cash, SAC.
TIMOTHY Cash. 81 75
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-29

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
sTEAMER IDEsTINArIoNI SAILS PIER
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-29
Wheat and Flour

= pot uIOIt d'IIVe, 7 0. 0. auOat NO. I NOrtn-
ern spring New York, S6@s614c; No.
ha'd wint'r, s01sc; No. 2 red. SlNc: No. hard
spring s914c.
Future ciosing: July, Sac; septem ber, 1890;
December 79sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

Ronald Il. Macdonald has sold for Parmly S. CIapp
to DR.. Z. r. O'Reilly the private dwelling No. 253
West Thirty fourth street. 25x7o19s.9. FOR about
$40. 900.
client q fourstory brownstone boxstoop dwelling,
No. 1923 West Eighty eighth street. 20X5sx b. p and
bathroom extension K zoos: terms private. Also
sold for Edward Rafter to Kate Was. vacant lot,
2o.llxlOo. Mt northwest corner Of the Boulevard
and 18th street. on private terms
j. Clarence Davies & Co. have sold for Arthur n.
Claim TO Petty. Soulard Realty Company the fiat at
Elton avt nue.. northwest corner of looth street, l5lx
100, for about $50. 900.
P.J. Cuskley has sold for Frank A. Dillingham; to
Mrs. +. W. Chancey No. 327 West Eighty.spveuth
street. four..tory American basement dwelling. l8r
lOo.Sa, on private terms.
jackson 4 Stern have bought the southwest corner
OF RiNington aud Clinton streets. a four story build
Ing on lot 25HoT.7. The owner OF record is Betsey
Gerhart.
l.. J. Phillips & Co. have sold for the Calvin Stevens
estate 10 n rrm OF builders the lot 2A.llx7b, at the
northwest corner OF seventh avenue and l3Ist street,
AMI also the lot. 25xpD.ll, on the north side OF lSlst
street. 100 feet west Of Seventh avenue.
Max Hart has sold for Frieda Hart No. 228 East
l0oth street. a hve-story fiat house on lot 25xIOO.
Annie Martin frame dwelling on plot 40xlOO, south
side Of 1891 street, corner Prospect avenue, for
8 5000.
James z. Callan has sold for U. ]. Lunney TO Mary
J. o'hrten frame dwelling on plot ooxl 43, on the pro-
posed corner OF lSsth street and vyse avenue, for
$500: also. has sold for J. II. Metzler, plot 5OxlOS,
south side Ford street. $50 feet west of Webster ave.
nue.. for 81, 100.
X. II. vocki has sold for Bernard Kern, the nve-
story building. with stores and lofts. 25I5O, on the
e5h. 900.
Terence Fariey's Sons have sold the four. story and
basement sO.foot brownctone dwelling, No, SSS West
Eighty ninth street, for eSs. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
1.-Two afQck Market.

NEW YORK. Wednesday, Sept. l5.-Receipts Of
beeves were 1888 head; 2s direct to slauRhterers
and 81 cars to be sold. Fairly active; steady for
rough stock and common and medium steers: higher
for good steers. The yards were fully cleared. Ma
tive steers sold ut %. LOG 95. 80 p 100 u.s., stays and
oxen at 81. Sc 81. So; bulls at o2. s5Ce93; dry cows
at 81. 700 $3.50. Dressed beef steady at 7@sac. p n.
for native sides. Cables from British markets quote
American refrigerated beef at 99siec. y y. Exports
to-day; o,ls0 quarters OF beef; none tomorrow.
Receipts OF calves, including 100 direct, weFe
l.9s3 head. Fairly active. steady all around. All
sold. Feals sold at o5aes y l0ons.; q few TOPS" at
o.. 20; srauers and buttermilks at SS.5Oas4
City dressed veals nrm at 10 lag l2Lc. v n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs. including 10 cars
direct TO butchers. were l2. 1877 head; 81 cars on sale
all told. Sheep slow and weak; lambs opened nrmer,
closing with the advance lost. About Z cars were
carried over. sheep sold at o.. 500 I.25 p 100
Ds.; lambs ut 81. BOG 3B.25. Dressed mutton, 7Sslac.
y ~: dressed lambs. 19l0c.
Receipts OF hogs were 5. g92 head. including 1,<l7
head on sale. Steady NJ o.. 3oSo %. go y 100 Ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Real Estate Auction salea.

At the Broadway salssroom yesterday d. Phnnix
lngraham 4 Co, sold No. ss Monroe street, near Pike
street. six story brick building. lot ~. sxgY. 212 q AZ
for So 900.
William Kennedy sold on Tiffany street. west side
lo2 II feet north of l67th street. vacant LOT, 2OxI95'
$1,000. '
James l. Wells sold Nos. 1863 to 1877 Greene street
ana No. 90 Houston street. six story brick building.
lot runs west 40 Z south SEQ TO Houston street Z
west ~ 4 north s0,t I east 81 4 east 10 to Greene
street 4 south sos; foreclosure. TO the plSint,T
Aueustua NJ. Bradhurst. for eli. OsS. ~
); De Walitearss sold No. 1915 Madison avenue. near
iush street. nvestory brick nat house, lot 27x7o.
Tor closure. TO tho plaintiff, the washington Life In.
suranos Company. for els. 900; also to the same
plaintiff. for olS.600, No. 1917 MAdiaon avenus
foreclosure. similar nat and lot. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
TRAINS COLLIDE IN A FOG.
Ono EnEiue Wrecked and Three Freight Carr
and Three Wagner sIeepern Rurned.

NEWARK. n. Y, Sept. l5.-At Gas this morn.
ing the second section of train 35, going west
on the New York Central. ran into some freight
cars which had by mistake been switched on to
track No. Q in this place. Train IS was running
at a hfty-mile clip and the fog was so dense that
Engineer Joseph Watson of Syracuse did not
know that the track was blockaded until tho
collision occurred. His engine struck the side
OF a car which was part way on to track Q. The
shock turned the engine over on it's side and it
slid along the track about ten rail lengths, and
when the train came to a standstill the engine
was lying across tracks l and 2. Not n passrn.
ger car left the track. The engineer found
himself sitting on a corner OF the fender and
Fireman Charles Wilkie OF Syracuse landed
under the boiler but managed to crawl out un:
aided. The engineers face was badly bruised
and one hand sca!ded. and tho hroman. besides
2 bruised face, had o leg badly bruised and his
hair partly burned off. -"
The hre6ox Of the engine, scattered Goals
along the track and IRE broke out Instantly.
three freight cars and three Wagner sieepers
Doing destroyed. Not a passenger was In Iured
nor were any OF the freight crew hurt Thu
wrScking crews soon arrived and At 8 O'clock to.
lost diamonds worth 81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

Futurea here declined D to 10 points. closing quiet.
win nales OF 1900 bags. Hngre declined i2f. Ham,
bnrr declined 4 pig. 10 y pfg. Rio was steady At 100
reia advance, receipts. 1000; stock, 412,OOOi ex.
400 reis sdvapce, receipts $4,000; stock l;042.oo0;
Io,ver Ruropean cables and heavy receipts depressed
prices here to-day. The receipts thus far this month
NJ Rio and snntoS have been Gal 900 bags.
SAyIL SToRRs-Spirt ts of turpentine hrm at 5Otno
sic, rosfn quiet at aiAo@ei.oo for common to
PsrroiEu%Ec-,,d certificates were unquoted here
and In oil City. henncd unchanged. vt
PEovisIoSs-Lard ,gesSsr Prime $50, 4, P9 na
T TsIisw, 5 S.% P Pss,st eoaIS sSeGy. %es terri t isc.' Ess.
western. lsc. Chicago, Sept; lS.."Proyision
ruled lower. except for lard. Vn,cn W., W srau y N ,i5n
changed, closing quiet ut a smah .s,nS yeiion fever
prices, less favorable reports reBSr u, I'M, Eli, rr,n,
causing the decline, The oneringS O. vi IT,, nnd
longs. q prominent packer leading, ~ 1ns rsther
English packers bought. The caah demand y Tor h..
poor. Twenty thousand hogs are estimate- -
morrow .
sroAR-Raw dull. but nrm; 80. test, 8ssc.; 90, tea.
3 l5.l8Stc. Refined fairly active and nrm. No. z,
1.lBc. higher.
wooI-The Wool Exchange reports domestic woods
on a secured basis m follows; ~Texhs-Sprlng nne ~
months, 45@46c. spring nne o to 4 months. t3@46c.;
spring medium 12 months. t2SaSc.; spring medium
o to \ months, 400 t2c. fall nne. $50 soc. California
Spring northern free. y to l2 months, &~5GS46c.;
ern le months, 49644c.; southern o TO y months.
4i@42c.; fall free, 3+e485c.: fall defective. 32@39c.
O~regon-Eastern No. 1, 49940c,; Eastern No. y, 42@
ABE; Valley No. |. 400 Age; Valley No. 2, $50 Snc.;
Valley No. ., 37&3Sc. Territory staple-Fine. 52c.;
nne medium. Soc; medium, 47c. Territory ordinary
Fine, 45@46c.; nne medium, 43@4oc.; medium.
Cutc.ao Cant I6 Th..a -nr to.d,v,a nrio,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
COMPESD.

WEDNESDAY. Sept. Observation-Disclosures
was irmer. Sales $4,000 BUSH. including a.
600 No. Northern spring Duluth at s l.O37s,
100000 do. to arrive on private terms. cost
and freight; 96, 900 unRradcd red and spring.
$4,000 No. Q hard winter on private terms, and
$4,000 No. . red at $l.Ol7s for export. Free
on board afoat: No. l Northern spring New
York, $l.03as; do. Duluth, S1.037s; No. . hard
winter. $l.O2; No. Q red new. $l.Ol7s. Mime
npolis received to-day las, 24O BUSH. against
1874. 800 last year; Duluth 4sO,275. against
36s.64o; Chicago 31s,235. against 22O.9 3s: ct.
Louis $4,000, against $4,000: Kansas City co.
500, against 24.60o; Toledo 40, 300. against 81
26l; Detroit $500. against 1857 last year.
Futures declined llcc. to lac. hut recovered
part OF this and closed Sac. to L.. lower. Future
sales 3,0i5,0 600 BUSH, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

Generally speaking, the trading on the Metal Ell.
change to-day was the dullest for some time past.
1noS-Pig Iron warrants were inactive but arm at
o7.20G9e725 for spot. september and October.
CoPPER-Dull at o11.25 for lake. The production
for the month OF August was IL. 400 tons. an increase
OF zoos tons as compared with July. The exports
for August W ere {. bl4 tons. q decrease OF 2,69s tons
as compared with July.
TtS-Was unchanged despite q small decline in
London. Trade inactive. Spot el3.6D@ol3.7 20.
LEAD-ForeiEn cables showed q further decline in
prices to-day. but hh little or no effect on our mar
ket. which closed steady at o&.2fi2CSS4.S2i for spot.
ptember and October.
SPELTER-Remains quiet and unchanged at 1880
H13O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division-supreme ~Court-Recesa.
supreme Court-Special Term-Part I.-Mottou cal.
tiers.
surroEate'a Court-Trial Term-No day calendar
Chambers-Ho day calendar. For probate-WiIis ~
pavid Demaray. Charles Coudert. Elias Rathiein.
Aathias Seller, At 1880 A. M; Sallie Paul. at Z p. M
City Court-special Te~rm-Motions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Total sales of railway bond, opar vAlue,. o.. GIL. 900.
RAILROAD AND OTHER sHARrA.

RALRoA AND OTHER sHAREA.
oDe"- High Lo~- -c7oshno-
Saba. ing. eat. est. Bid. Asked.
oAd.Er.16e 1853 1853 l5e 100
2oss Am sRpl2l l2l llsa l1os l1eta
1870 AmsM. ID Id. l34 49, l4,4
2lo AmsMp 3 a4is 3aa a3as 34r.
$3.50 Am lob. e2R e24 e2 e2 e2s
90 A Tob ptll ll4A ll3 ll4h
Am 1..ll6 III lle lle lls
$50 Am o ga. 24s "a 244 24a
lR5 Amcop 7sh 8 7sa 70 70
l+l5 Atch.T&
SEE. l61 le 1914 l6's 16s
1000 Atch.T&
Sop. s4a s6 a4a s4la s4qs
20 AnnA Arb. 13 ID l3 l3 Is
800 A Arhpt 9 a6h ae4 80 81
100 B'kiynEl 10 10 10 8 10
i eao nTun.~t 2 81 g 90 81
soo5O Bay stG liz lals ~ IL III
lo7so Br'k RT SO 80 81 35A 35la
1898 B I'm G.l35 1875 1874 l34 1876
llvso Can So. go el5 80 CHI ela
o25 Can Pac. 76s. U.s.. 75Ss 76s. 7ela
5000 Oh ct l7a l7h III l7x l7As
500 Oh W
ptA.. AZ 80 81 81 80
pt,B... 81 as. a7 ae 20
$50 Cen PAo 8 10 l6a le lela
1905 chesAo 254 25s 25a 26a 251
o och&E 80 80 90 Sch e2
<'ss4 Chic G"lo41 lo7h lo4a lo7A 1914
IS Oh Altl64s 8 10000 -
1920 &C. &
STU. al 4lh 4os 4ol Al
lle4o ca Nwl3o 1927 1914
SNwple4 le4 1914 1874 -
l777o c. B&2.loos lolp 1907 o
$3.50 c.h&stplolH lo2's lolhloll 1917
385 c. n & st
Ppf.."145a 1862 l46h l45h
itslo CRAP e5s 90 96h e5h e6S
1873 colFuel. 274 27s 27la 27a 27s
oao c.I&L. llH llI IL III H.
800 c.I&Lp 8 35a SO a4a 35L
800 c.HvaT. 81 81 o. 81 81
5000 Cmstk T g 8 g -
loOcap Trao So SO 90 So
7o92 conGas. 2 24O 226 237a e4O
100 p&Hud.l2o l2o lee ll9As 40
$50 D.L&wl6o 1907 leO 1907 9
zoo bet Gas. AZ At as AT 40
1850 4eh 4eNs 494 4eS 4era
s4oa Erie RR 1873 lsS l9is 1914 lsS
1000 Erie lStp 44is 4 3 ID 44is
1895 Erie 2dp 24+ 20 244 24a rs
600 EdiEI.l29 100 l29 1894 =
ITO Ed EIof
Brook"1l5 ll5 ll5 ll5 lle
1903 FW&hd leh go 1oh 10 le1
sOs+6 G'nEioc 8 Ais 3o1 4oa 4oL
ooo HBclanin o9+ 1907 o eea 1907.
1910 llc"n..los1 1904 1857 1907
100 III Steel. az 7 47h 46 47a
800 la Cen. IL IL l01s lO% IL
aloIAcen p 49, 3sNs 80 81 "a
600 go go go loa 20
500 LE&wp 75h 75A 75S rs q
St4O Lake shl IT. 8 l7T5 l7o7. g
800 Long Isl. 42 42a az az as
1880 I.sci Gas 43 At 12a 45h asa
81 Lacl Gp. 90 90 90 e6 90
fs+O Lou n. Oh 6ls 81 GA 61h
500 Man Conlllbll lllsll2 ll2ls
1880 hetTracl2l l24is 1871 l21L
sls5 Mich c lot llla lloL lllLI1a
$50 ST. 27s 2st 271 47a "a
3I2 A
l.sP": 80 SO SO IS SO.
$50 stL
sdpf.. 90 8 90 SO. 40
b%io Mo Par.. 80 3sa 80 3s asL
s440 ho.KkT 1914 l6a l6% l6s. las
1880 A,K&Tp 0 g 4o1 AZ Ill
Wo aoo~o ~ % 90 20 3oo
200 Mora Esl6S 1913 le8 lea l7oL
lloN Starch l2 l2 l2 II Ia
500 Ntlstlp 90 30 90 40 as
100 Mist Up 40 40 40 40 40
ne N'cAs.L o SOL sou =
100 OIL, Is IS ID l7. IsL
$50 n Cent z e7h ee5 e7a "a
R4SlO Gentle ll5S ll3$ll4alI
oolo ShtLsAd 42t 42s 4lb 42b Q
1870 Nat Id Plos o o los losL
200 SCr am, Oh Oh 6t 81 81
stL".. leS les lea 10. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

inches. Fair and cooler weather u predicted for 20.
morrow throughout the cotton belt. Neill reiterated
ne previous estimate, and stated thnt the recent
rains in Texas had been OF benefit TO the crop,
Notices for about 1000 bales OF new cotton were
circulated to-day,
:. 67.c. Sales. 1000 bags No, z At BT@.i BOO bags
Maracnibo, 200 bags Savanil1a, and 400 bag. Central
American on priv rate terms. The future trading was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

La,to S d the principal feature of the cotton mar
~, nay sy liverpool both bought and sold here on A
nnIai stale, nut the speculation vas mainly local and
ppannnn ~ n Az the opening the general list nj.
niia anida, slightly: September was Depressed by local
mI W u sales, but after the first transactions this
Y xns ADVANCE aS In Liverpool both for futures and spot:
hnn,b ~ p,ineipai factor in the rise, Livc rpool
last p sfislpef Ss ISld to realize and prices reacted, the
ngnts closing quotations Large receipts Al some M ths
I masrn Towns and q heavy estimate for Houston to.
mVirp1A So induced some selling. A liEht nSec,nJ.
tau0n was reported In TeIas. the total being Sio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

corresponding period Of last year. In the ySss
s sess, ca earned sSi % naS'0 thap a' e%fsS the y INTEREST
on its first mortgage bonds, and in the
previous year y, earned ~ first mort
that better net results will be obtained than
during 1896, when the coInpany showed q sur
plus over all charges OF R325,373.
Positive assertions that the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Company will shortly declare q divl::
dend upon It's preferred stock arc not confirmed
by Officers sg Of the ;o COMPANY con pn.1Ss, who " record nrr, thS
as the natural result Of, Its prospects
for the current fiscal year,, The management
gross this year, Of which about one.third. or
$4,000, 600, will be net. Charges are estimated
At about $3,3SO,ooO., leaving q surplus of about
would require only 100000, leaving a surplus
of about 800, 900 for the common stock. In
view of this showing the larger interests In the
stock say that 1t is n matter Of comparative In.
difference TO them whether n dividend is do.
clared now or. delayed, as the earning power OF
the property demonstrates lite value.
These securities, among others, were sold by
auction to-day at the Real Estate Exchange:
22 shares Bond and Mortgage ct. ............Q OOL
10 shares commonwealth Fire Inns Co......",..lOb
The receipts of the Government to-day were:
Customs, $464, 1913: internal revenue, S2e5.94l.
and miscellaneous $l4,1O9. q total OF $774,423.
The disbursements were S732. 900. an excess
OF receipts over expenditures OF S42,423. The
receipts Of the fiscal year to date have been
sos. AIS, III. and disbursements 500. 500. 956. an
excess of expenditures over receipts Of $685.
ia. 239.
The net assets of the Treasury at the close Of
business to-day as officially computed compare
with those OF yesterday as follows:
Gold coin and bullion =. ,,i Ssgt tS 81 si ssgt; So
Sllysr d sIn,e. and n",a bullion Il s' as1 S as'sta,ss2
Other assets In excess OF
demand liabilities. 16,154,910 1b.p44,577
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

various Gulf ports. A moderate demand
sustained tho market for National Load and
also for Fort Worth and Rio Grande. The busi.
ness OF the first named company will obviously DO
improved by q larger demand for the company's
products from various consumers who have been
deferred by the hard times from using thom as
extensively as they would like to. Regarding
Fort Worth and Rio Grande 1t is 10 DO
noted that the earnings Of tho company for
the current fiscal year will unquestionably be
considerably In excess Of those for 1895, the
largest year in the history OF the company, whom
they were S94. 900 in excess Of the present fixed
charges OF all kinds. While tho dealings in stocks
were moro extensive than yesterday, there was
a moderate falling off in tho transactions In
bonds. Now high records were made, however. for
a number Of Issues, notably Duluth and Iron
Range nrsts. Fort Worth and Rio Grande frsts,
Standard Ropo and Irvine skies and Incomes,
Kansas Pacific flrsts. and a number OF Union
Pacific issues. Tho closing was in the main
strong. with the majority Of Tie list showing an
improvement over yesterdays final prices.
Final sales compare with those OF yesterday
az follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
FINANCIAL AMI CoMMEHo1h1

View York stock EI0ha.Es-saIes Sept. 10.
UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS TN 81. ooos,
'u'"s 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Available cash balance,
including gold reserve Se18, ne, 200 sqle,740,15e

VFuu b"u tbUr TN'~VU n TFU'TUD
Money in London sal u cent. Rates of dis
count in open market for both short and three
months bills. . y cent. Amount OF bullion
withdrawn from the Bank of England on bal
ancc to-day. 1892. 600. Paris adviccs quote 3
scents. at 10i francs 10 centimes. Exchange
on London. % francs 20 confines.
The salos of mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-
day wer, aa fnlloys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
1tnarTtaI.
Pacific Railroad Company
1st Mortgage Gold Bonds.

ASh AASA $3.50 NSAu DOAlASs
once of the Central P acfnc r.. r. Co.:
San Francisco. August 18th, 1897,
This company has made arrangements to cxtenA
its s25. $50, 900 First Mortgage Bonds. maturing Jan.
uary 1. 1893. so that the Principal thereof shall -
come due as follows;
80. eos. 900. Series "a ON December q, 1903
81. 900. 900, Series M
81. 900. 900. series go on December I, uspN
81, asa, 900. ssriea ID
81. OB7 900. series r. ON June 4, 1900
90. OeO, 900. Series .F'l
81. 88D, 900 Series "a,
on, 600. 900. Series IN "V
81, B1l 900, series ~
with interest meanwhile at tho rate OF 8 por ccnt.
per annun, Principal and Interest payable in q. a
Gold Coin.
Tho right IA reserved to redeem the Bonds an az.
tended at any time on paying to the Bondholders the
par or face value of the Bonds and interest tbo-enn
at the rate OF 0 per cent. per annum from January l.
1898, in U. S. Gold Coin, less such interest accrued
subsequent to that date, as may have been paid thero-
on before such redemption thereof.
The right of the Bondholders to avail themselve,
NJ nh III extension has been reserved TO such holdern
"A. ON IA BEFoRE 30. 1907. shan
nr...nt th., Bonds for that purpose at the ONCE of
M...r, ~spEyl>u 4 CO., NEW YORK.
Tb. Extended l>onds will be stamped TO show thu
srt,n,ion. and new C'Nppons will be annexed repre-
senting future interest.
Copies Of the Extension Agreement can be oh.
tanned at the company's ONCE Md at tho once of the
Bankers before mentioned.
ISAAC Y. REoUA.
President.
Referring to above Notice. Bondholdors are advised
that they may present their Bonds for exteESion AZ
our ofice and deposit the same with us, free Of
charge. ON or before October 30, 1907, under Q.
Bondholdes' Agreement, dated August 14th. 1897,
between Depositing Bondholders and ourselves.
In view of the Company's maturing obligations to.
~ 49, G&~tn. ,-- Ia 1900
tant that the Bondhoders should unite In order to
secure effective representation OF their common
us full power to represent deposited Bonds. and to
take any action that we may deem necessary to pro-
tect their rights ane enforce their security, and also
in any readiustmeIut OF the Companys Bonded Debt
TO represent such Bonds. subject to the nnal approval
of Depositiug Bondholders. We will make no charge
to the Depositing Bondholders for services rendered
under this Agreement.
Temporary Receipts will DO issued for Bonds de-
posted, which upon extension of the deposited
Bonds, may be exchanged for Engraved CERTIFI.
GATES OF DEPOSIT. The latter will be COUNTIES
signed by the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK.. as custodian. Of the deposited Bonds when
extended. and will carry interest coupons to repre-
sent the interest o,upons Of the Extended Bonds.
Application will be made to list these Certificates.
Of Deposit at the New York. London, Frankfort
on.the. Main, Berlin, and Amsterdam Stock Er.
changes
Copies Of the Extension Agreement and OF the
Bondholders' Agreement, above referred TO. may bo
obtained at our ONCE.
e. CO.,
80 sTREEr.
New York. August 81. 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

Bid, asked.
On st 2s. r.
st pi OF q. 90
Un st ~, r.
1907. ll2L
I'm st Is. Q.
1907. ....1135 ia
On 81 -. r.
1926. ....l25% l2eL
On 81 Is. C.
1870. ....l25a 1891
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

Barley-Was steady. New feeding. SEQ 92ac.. cost
and freight to Buffalo; 32d35c. cost and freight
10 New York; mailing 42@5oc. a. to quality, Rye
coat and freight to Buffalo. Corn-Spotwas weaker.
Sales $4,000 bush. including $4,000 No, 2 mixed
on private terms for export. No. 2 mixed. 81, 600 in
elevator at 351c.; 10000 No. . yellow, 3dLac. in
elevator. Futures declined &c. to asc. Future sales
S1u.o o bush as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

suIpiuS.''.'' sSSs'9ll s875,5o9 Inc. SQ4.s4e
Range Railroad first mortgage SIS to.daX ca rr rod
the price TO l04ia., Relative to this movement
II ~ learned that the Minnesota Iron Company'
the Duluth and Iron Range Railroaa'
has already sold during tho present caiendSs
year 100000 tons more iron than during the