davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
 Friday, September g. Br stmr Coptic, Sealby, P days 14lz hours from Hongkong via Yokohama r days 5A hours. via Honolulu days 20}. hours Stmr Grace Dollar, Fosen, 40 hours from Coos stmr walla Walla Wallace, 61A hours from victoria and & Port T9wnsend do dovs tron, Pan- stp'~ Laguna. Ericsson, 1s hours from Bear IS stn1r n' Arcata, Reed. 50 hours from Coos Bay Stmr George Loomis, Bridgett. s3 hours from stmr Cleone, Miller, 14 hours from Albion stmr @' Alex Duncan. Gielow, "A hours from Monterey. , xu s, D.. stmr orizaba, Parsons, 20 hours from Eu- Schr Archie and Fontie, Nvman, IS hours from Stewards Point. ,,., ,r ho,,.u < DSwbrS ssbr Kettle Low, Low 5 hours from Point Nsses ss Nette sundbore. Johnson, Is hours from Fish Rock.
 Friday September . stmr westport Peterson.
 stmr Progreso, Gilboy, Seattle: Stmr Ruth Strand, Tillamook Stmr Aloha, Jorgenson, Fort Bragg. Stmr Washtenaw, Cro-~"up, Tacoma Br a5,'is ship Earl of Dalhousie, Thompson, Port land.
 Schr Webfoot, Donnelly.
 Schr Eureka, Apslund
 TELEGRAPHIC hazy: wind NV; velocity. 20 miles.
 MISCELLANEOUS. NEW YORK, Sept s-Ship Iroquois, from Honolulu reports heavy gales on July A. decks flooded water casks stove. and again on July l. carried away main yard. forestay bolt lost oUEENSTOwN, Sept s~Br bark Inyercoe. from San Francisco reports continued gales from May 2S to June 24. Vessel strained heav- fly. - Aug 2s-Lat 23 50 N. long A 5s W. ship Ageners so from \ New Tori York d for r. San Francisco July 2s-Lat \, long 2s W. ship St Fran Aug 15-Lat 24 s, long 42 ", Ger ship Maipo from m a5ssm1burg 5s so for % Santa R9saila. 2, las. from Vancouver. for Queenstown.
 DOMESTIC PORTS. REDONDO-Sailed Sept s-Schr Viking for PORT LOS ANGELEs-sailed Sent e-stmr Greenwood. for San Francisco PORT BLAKELEY-Sailed Sept 9-Schr Car rier Dove, for Melbourne.
 EUREKA-Sailed Sept 9-Schr Rio Key for San Francisco.
 ,.d. .AsToRlA-Arrived Sept s-stmr State of Cal NEWPoRT-Arrived Sept s-schr Halcyon from Eureka.
 FOREIGN PORTS FALMOUTH-Arrived Sept 9-Br ship Wyn- HoNoLULU~Arrived Aug s1-Br stmr Mo from Victoria; Br stmr Coptic. from Yoko-, hama. pt s-U stmr scandia. hence Aug Sailed Aug sl-Br stmr GIengyle, for San Francisco Aug 31-Bark Kate Davenport. for Francisco; bktn Irmgard, for San Francisco Sept 2Br stmr Aorangi, for Sydney; schr sails to-day for Royal Roads; bark Sea King to sail for Nanaimo.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
THREE CELEBRITIES
 OF THE YUKON COMING
One of Them Is Troublesome Point Campbell" Formerly of
 ChicaFo

One of the oldest pioneers of the Yukon. Pete Wiborg, arrived in the city yestcr- day and registered at the Commercial He was one of the seven miners who en- tered the Stewart River country adja- cent to the Yukon a decade ago, opening up the way for other gold seekers to fol- low. At that time little was known of the Yukon, and scarcely anything of the Stewart. Wiborg met with some success in securing placer gold on the Stewart. but not long afterward descended to the Yukon, where he has since been at work.
 There are three notables coming out from Dawson on the next boat" remark ed MT. Wiborg to Call reporter yester- day afternoon. They are Troublesome Point Campbell, Bill Liggett and Jack McQuesten. The whole Pacific Coast knows Jack. He was the pioneer trader. the father of the country. Liggett was a poor man up to recent times but he has now about $l75.000. He dug SIS, GOO out of No. 13 Fl Dorado, and then sold his re- maining interest for S100, 900 cash This was a few weeks ago. As for Campbell he was my partner. He Is coming out with about S20 900. which he received for two claims Campbell was originally from Chicago. He has been in the Yu- kon country for twelve years, and has not been outside during that time His nickname comes from difficulty which some of the miners got into on Forty Mile Creek in 1890 over a piece of placer ground which became known as "Trou- blesome Point
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

wheat and in advanced quotations for ocean freights. Corn continues to experience weather market but prospects of yield are still regarded as favorable. Following the intense steel in the past few weeks has come a quiet ing in the demand. but experience of buyers and the very firm, and In some cases, the up- ward tendency of prices, point to the conclu- sion that the lull is due almost entirely to the mills being already heavily oversod Export business has certainly been checked by the ina billty Of American mills to deliver within time limits set but orders have been placed at the West this week for a large lot of steel bars for shipment to England. Pigiron remains strong In tone and the firmness of prices Is feature Southern iron is in particularly good demand for export and holders readily refuse offers where anything less than the full market price Is offered. Talk of further 25 cents advance comes from Birmingham.
 dry goods shipments cannot be made fast enough. Small but numerous advances in prices of different classes Of steel are reported from that city and St. Louis. Several roads months ahead of time. Business Is active at Kansas City, Omaha, Cleveland. Louisville ana throughout the entire Northwest. On the Pa ciflc Coast, San Francisco reports merchants in- terested in developing trade with Hawaii. Healthy activity exists In distribution at Fort- land, Tacoma and Seattle. Some check 10 trade is reported in the lower Mississippi Val. ley, caused by reports of yellow fever ana heavy rains on the South Atlantic coast Hot weather and holidays checked the business Tn dry goods at New York but cooler weather has brought an improved spot demand. " ooi Hs salss have again fallen off at Boston. Cotton goods are quiet but steady and the demand for men $ wear woolens is not up to expectations.
 Business failures in the United states nun 1884 '' 0''
 Business failures in Canada number IT. against 23 last week and 32 in this week year
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
COMMERCIAL WORLD.
WEATHER REPORT.
d20th Meridian-Pncific Time.)

d20th Merdian-Pncihc Time.)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. g. ?. m. The following maximum temperatures. were reported from stations in California to-day: Eureka e4. Fresno s2 Los Angeles e2. Red Buff 90, San Luis Obispo S4. San Diego SS. Sac ramento S4 Independence 92 Yuma 104. San Francisco data-Maximum temperature, 66; minimum, 52; mean. 59 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST.
 An area of unusually high temperature Is central over Montana, while the lowest pres Is reported from Southern Arizona. The barometer is rising rapidly over the Rocky Mountain region.
 The temperature has fallen in Idaho. and re- mained about stationary In other districts. The weather is cloudy and foggy along the coast of Oregon and Washington, and clear In the interior of the Pacific slope. Conditions favorable for continued fair weather in California Saturday.
 Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight September 10. 1898: Northern California-Fatr Saturday; brisk northwest wind.
 Southern California-Fair Saturday; cooler along the coast fresh west wind. Nevada-Fair Saturday; cooler. Utah-Fair Saturday.
 Arizona-Fair Saturday; cooler. San Francisco and vicinity-Fafr Saturday; brisk to high west wind In the afternoon. Special from Mount Tamalpais-Clear wind west miles; temperature 70, maximum tenn perature "A c. H. WILSON.
 Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
BRADsTREETs REVIEW.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9-Bradstreets will to- morrow say: Heat and holidays have imparted an irregular appearance to speculative and gen. eral distributve trade this week and therefore to the bank clearing returns, more particularly at the East but with the arrival of cooler some improvement Is reported at those markets. Generally speaking, favorable basic features already noted still continue most in evidence and the attitude of quietng confi- dence In future good trade is unabated. Condi- tions In many leading industries, but particu- larly in iron and steel and its various products
 are of continued and in cases growing strength. The general level of prices of staples Is the highest reached for five years past: railway earnings, favored by the large move ment of wheat to market, are showing larger gains than have been recently reported. a good export demand for agricultural and manufac- tured products Is reported, failures remain at minimum and reports of poor trade are con- spicuous by their inirequency Less favorable crop reports from abroad and good export in- quiry are reflected in rather steadier tone in
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-FLOUR-Receipts. 22 IFS barrels; exports. 22,24S barrels. Quiet but firmly held
 WHEAT-Receipts, 7o.450; exports. 2s,OO Spot market, strong. No. red, 70AQ7oNc f O. b. af1oat to arrive. Options opened stronger on cables and foreign buying. Demand later grew general and more vigorous on bulish Rus sian crop news renewed cash demand in the Northwest, bullish tips on the Government re- port and active export trade; closed 1q1hc net sske september sassc closed sse peeem sosea Der, 65NdD65Mc; closed, 65sc.
 HOPS+Firm.
 COFFEE-Options closed steady. unchanged to pents lSSer Sales bsgs includ ns eofreesRlo epoe' duIl MId-ouiet 'O spot hning, 1s-lS@sHc; Refined. strong. positive weakness in to-day's market, due in measure to an absence of buyers and increased lected for the most part and devoid of inter esting new features. New averaged up in ia vor of buyers. At the close the Metal Ex- PIGIRoN-warrants dull, with ss 80 bid and SC 95 asked.
 LAKE CoPPER-Unchanged with SIP % bid and SIP s71a asked.
 TIN-ouiet with sls 10 bid and sls 20 asked bs r tSat m,th Sss ss s tb Did and a o for miners and smelters quotes lead s s5
 sPELTER-Easler, with s4 75 bid and s4 so BUTTER-Receipts. 4oss packages. Western creamery. 14hQlsc; Elgins. 1sc: factory, 111s@ 14c.
 EGGs-Receipts. 4a4s packages: Western, 1sc.
 DRIED FRUIT.
 NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Calfornia dried fruits, steady.
 prime wire tray, Sc; choice. shc; fancy, sA9 10c.
 PRUNES-GSc
 APRIGoTs- Royal lialsc Moorpark 1se1sc. PEACHEs-Unpeeled. 7G7sc; peeled. l2aisc
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
ST. PATRICK's PICNIC.
It Was Given by the Ladies of the
 Parish and Was a Success.


 Three cheers for Father Brendan and three cheers for the ladies of St Patrtck's s parish"
 The hills near Schuetzen Park echoed and re-echoed with the result of this sa- lute from leather-lunged youngster.
 Truly 1t was great day for St. Pat rick's parish, and no scofrer can decry the scale on which its picnic fin honor of Admission day was carried out The picnic was a reunion prior to the opening of the grand bazaar fair
 The outing was given by the yarious ladies who will have charge of the booths at the fair, and all the proceeds will 70 toward the expense of opening and decor ating the booths. As fully 2oOO people were in attendance, the financial part of the affair will be a great success.
 The day was enjoyably spent in games. feasting and dancing. The merry-go round ran in full blast all day, and jig recreation. Many left the park and wan dered over the hills In enjoyment of the sights afforded by nature, while others took a trip to San Rafael and back in time to catch the last train.
 The greatest event among the games was sack race, which afforded intense amusement to old and young alike Ed ward Savage shufiied in ahead without a fall. Harry Manning fell twice, but "got there second just the same" as his youth- ful friends expressed 1t.
 The affair was in charge of the follow ing committees:
 Reception Commlttee-William T. Flynn T. J. O'Brien, F. J. Sullivan. J. J. Donesan. NJ P: Corrdau, William Fitzgerald. J. J. o'Bren,, R. Nj Duffy. James Lamey. J. F. Quinn, Owen Burns.
 Floor Committee-E. F. Lacy, T. J. Kus- sick J. F. O. Brlen, William A. Breslin e. l. O'Connor G. Dougherty, c. r. Mckinley. Games Committee-Thomas L. Doran M. J. Kussick John Cronin, Thomas Brady, M Be- den. A. Rudolphus Josephus L. Leary. Will Ian
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
DUN,s REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW YORK Sept s.-R. c. Dun & Co., s Weekly Review of Trade will say tomorrow: The volume of business Is larger than 1t ever has been Investors across the water have caught the cue and their purchases of Ameri- can bonds and stocks have been heavy for sev- eral weeks.
 Wheat has been about 1 cent higher in price for spot with Western receipts only about as large as those last year for the week. No doubt some farmers have learned that 1t Is poor business to hold back for higher prices, yet very many doing 1t, and are making inevitably more disastrous decline in prices after time Atlantic exports for the week have been 2,325. 100 bushels, against 4.243. 3S6 exports 1s3, ,092 bushels. against 713,434 bushels last year Corn is shade higher, one esti- mate promising only 1.75O, COG, GOO bushels.
 Nobody can guess how great the demand for iron and steel products may be month hence but the manufacturer has the rare good sense to wait for the actual orders before hoisting ably moderate, in the average of all finished products only S3 per cent from the lowest price this year, while pgron has risen legs than per cent ordsrs this W@ek Eoee @ include lo Boston, with l6,00o to 24.oO0 tons coming at Philadelphia; 10000 tons plate for Baltimore ship yard and heavy orders for bars, rods and especially sheets at all markets.
 The sales of wool have been only 2,2S9, 800 pounds at the three chief markets. against 1S,- 01o 400 pounds for the same week last year. and sSl2 GOO pounds for the same week in 1892
 The feeling grows that the prices demanded at the West cannot be maintained and until wool sells at materially lower prices, the man ufacturer cannot meet the existing market for goods Prices for goods do not change. and number of the mills will shortly shut down un- less the situation improves.
 been In amount of liabilities sl. Ill 593. Manu- featuring s224. COP and trading $703 991. Failures for the week have been 164 In the United States against 2l5 last year. and Is In Canada against 35 last year.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
ROBBED ON A STEAMER. Frank Peterson Claims That W. J
 Miller Picked His Pockets.

Officer P. A. McNamara arrested M. T. Miller on Market street Thurs lay at the solicitation of Frank Peterson and lodged him in the tanks pending an Investigation. Peterson charges the prisoner with hav- ing stolen $50 from him while he was asleep in stateroom on the steamer T. c. Walker en route to this city from Stockton.
 Peterson complained to the police of the robbery and gave description of Miller, who he claimed committed the theft. He was told If he saw him on the street to notify an officer and have him taken into custody.
 told If he saw him on the street to notify an officer and have him taken into cus- tody.
 Miller visited Peterson at his room, AT Kearny street, last evening, and Miller invited him to take a walk. On Market street Officer McNamara was met, and after Peterson had explained matters to
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

caused a general rush of shorts to cover. with sharp, and bids were gradually advanced Liverpool showed an advance at the close at from 11sd to 1kd, and 1t was thought the strength there was in great part owing 10 further confirmation of Russian crop oamase and desire of Russian exporters to close .ne sales they had made for September shipment. as reported here yesterday. The market here was active and broader than for some tune back The market ruled strong right UP Io the tap of the bell and closed near the highest point of the session. September closed 1%Ql1sc higher and December gained 1Ac.
 Low temperatures, together with predictions of frost tonight, strengthened Corn The mar ket ruled strong throughout the entire session.
 Oats were firm and higher in sympathy with Corn May %c.
 Provisions opened fairly steady. but turned weak on heavy selling by prominent packing houses. Pork left off 21sc down. lard 1oc and ribs 7KGS1oc lower.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
THE cAr1's cArrvDAR
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
September. 1898.

branch of the United States Photographic Office, located in the Merchants Exchange, Is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of marifers, without regard to nationality and free Of expense.
 Navgators are cordially Invited to visit the office. where complete sets of charts and sail- ing directions of the world are kept on hRnd for comparison and reference. and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce.
 The time ball on the tower of the Ferry building. at the foot of Market street, Is hoisted about ten minutes before noon and dropped at noon. 120th meridian by telegraphic signal re ceived each day from the United States Signal Observa tory. Mare Island. Cal. A notice stating whether the ball was dropped on time or giving the error, If any. is published in the morning papers the following day.
 CHAS. P: WEIGH.
 Ensign Cretired), U. s. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
WILL SHE BE PRosEcUTEDp
Mrs. Grace Allison of Bain's Matri- monial Agency Gives Her Dupe
 Back His Presents.

Mrs. Grace Allison of Bains matri- monial agency wlil probably not be prose cuted on the charge of grand larceny preferred against her by H. c. Franks of Fl Paso, Texas.
 There were several consultations yes terday between Attorney Humphrey, rep resenting Franks, and Bain & Curtis. the proprietors of the agency. As a result Mrs. Allison was permitted to leave the City Prison yesterday afternoon accom- panied by Policeman Murphy, Curtis and Humphrey to her rooms at 415 Jones street, where she handed over to a dis interested party according to agreement the precious stones and other articles she had received from Franks Then she was returned to the prison.
 It is now probable that some sort of an arrangement will be made whereby Mrs. Allison will not be prosecuted.
 The postal authorities have been after Mrs. Allison for a long time for fraudu- lently using the mails, and 1t Is not un- likely that the expose in the Franks case may lead to her arrest on that charge Bain has already. served term in San Quentin on a similar charge.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.

CHICAGO Sept. 9-The Earl Fruit Company auctioned California fruit to-day with the fol- lowing results:
 Grapes-Malagas q: 54: Tokay. s1 3591 55; salway Peaches, 7oc@s1 o5 average S5c Four cars sold. Weather cool.
 BOSTON, Sept. s.-The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit to-day with the following results:
 sc saa iS a1.rass szslsss s Pesches-orange Cling socas1 o5. average SIC: Lemon Cling, soc; Crawfords. s0cds1 20, aver age o5c. Two cars sold. Weather cool.
 MONTREAL Sept. s-The Earl Fruit Com pany sold California fruit to-day with the fol-
 Peaches-salway. average ;1 IS; Orange Cling. s1 20; Georges Late, s1 25: Freestones. s1 01: s1 50; Gros, sl So Grapes-Tokay single crates, E 25; Black Prince. s1 ." Pears-Bartlett, 4oc
 NEW YORK. Sept s.-Porter Bros. Company sold at auction to-day California fruit as fol- lows:
 Pears-Dey du Comice. s2 7oas s5; Bartletts. s1 25G2 35; Howell s1 55 Beaurre Clairgeau. s1 30G1 35. Plums-Kelsey Japans s1GD1 6o per single crate; Schley. 75c: Egg, 55G7oc Prunes- Hunsarian. s1 10 per single crate; Gros, 70ca s1 15; Silver. 6oc@s1; other varieties. 5561S5c
 CHICAGO. Sept. e.-Porter Bros. Company sold California fruit to-day as follows:
 Pears-Bartletts. s1 50f2 10 per box and Soc per half box. Grapes-Tokays, $1 45 per sing le crate.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
To Receive Communion in Body.

Seven hundred members of the Gentle mems Sodality of St. Ignatius Church. representing the entire strength of the organization, will receive holy commun- ion In body at the 7:50 o'clock mass to- morrow morning. Immediately before the celebration of mass procession will be formed In the chapel of the sodality on Hayes street and will proceed to the main church.
 After mass large number of new members will be enrolled.
 The members of the Sodality Dramatic Club are rehearsng a new drama which Is to be presented in the near future. The theater on Van Ness avenue and Grove street, owned by the Jesuit community, Is being specially frescoed for the occa- sion.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
 CHICAGO. Sept. 9-CATTLE-Trade In cat tie to-day fairly active at steady prices Choice steers s 1905 70 medium, s4 7O6i4 s0: beef steers. B 75G4 5o- stockers and feeders s3d4 60; bulls. s2 259D4 25 cows and heifers $ 50 25; calves, A 5ocD7 Western rangers, g S5@4 40; fed Westerns, s4 1oSD5; Texans, s 25 tl4 S5
 HoGS-Were 5c higher Fair to choice. ss E 5a msed Rashnms $ sss 5 $ ea sS s7 Sss s SHEEP-The supply of sheep exceeded the 8 756l4 30; cuils s2G3 50; native lambs s4 5O9 25; choice lots, 6.
 Receipts-Hogs, 20, 0oo cattle. 2o0o; sheep, 12.-
 KANSAS CITY -oi5 KANSAS CITY. s.--cATTLE-Receipts. $ 3 Ms5het % eows ssa5s anS sssrs S M asye M .es and Hdos isedeEs. z, ssa4 $; bulls, F 75a3 75. ,HoGsrReeeipts 5000 ma1kst strong to 5c s75; lght. B S6as 70; workers. s 7oa5 75; pigs, sHEEP-Recelpts, 3oco Market firm; lambs, 8 25G5 40; muttons, sS@4 20.
 OMAHA.
 OMAHA. Sept. s.-CATTLE-Recepts 2Ooo. d sa S Western S 1rees steers % a 9es s 'esFs eoWs s so4 Y so I bulls ' ahd stass u ssa ss a5S Heavy, 8 65aS 75; mixed. 8 65d3 e71i light, s 571aI3 75; bulk of sales, s 65GI3 671h. SHEEP-Receipts. 330o Market steady Ma tive muttons, s 75G4 g; stock, s3614 10; lambs, AGf5 5o
 DENVER
 DENVER. Sept. 9.-CATTLE-Recepts. 25o. Market weak and shade lower Beef steers 8 500 s 0S; COWS, s2 3073 50: feeders freight paid to river. 8 759D4 20: stockers freight paid to river. 8 S064 30; bulls and stags. s2d3. HOGS-Receipts St0. Market Sc higher Light packers 8 65@3 75: mixed, s3 s5G3 75; heavy, 8 55@3 65.
 sHEEP-Receipts 200. Market steady. Good fat muttons. 8 Sotf4 25; lambs, s4 2515 50.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The Journal of Com merce says: There is more interest manifested in all lines of California fruits and better feeling obtains. though there has been no notable improvement in prices. The market for Santa Clara prunes Is very firm and 1t Is reported that buyers are showing more dispo- stlon to take hold at the prices demanded
 The demand, however, Is chiefly for larger fruit, which, however, seems to be almost un- obtainable. An increased demand from ex- porters for apricots Is reported, but we hear of no important sales. Supplies light both here and the coast and very full prices are obtained. For peaches there does mot seem to be much inquiry, but in view of the limited output this season the market Is very firm.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
BOSTON sTOCI
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. e.-Money on call firm, 21s d4 per cent: last loan, per cent. Prime mer- cantile paper. 4G4ia per cent. Sterling ex- change firm with actual business in bankers bills at s4 S414GS4 S4i5 for demand and s4 S2la@ 4 SPA for sixty days; posted rates. s4 s3iha4 S4 and s4 S5hdf4 S6; commercial bills, s4 S1q4 Sl1a. Silver certificates, 6oI2G61c. Bar silver, 60lac. Mexican dollars, i6Ac Government bonds irregular. State bonds, dull. Railroad bonds, easier.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Sept s.-Consols. no 1-16; silver, 27 l5-16d; French rentes, 1o3f 221ac. wheat car goes off coast steadier; cargoes on passage. less active; cargoes Walla Walla, 27s ed Eng lish country markets, dull
 LIVERPOOL, Sept. 9.-Wheat, steady; wheat in Paris, firm; flour In Paris. firm; French country markets. easy.
 WHEAT-Futures closed steady; September 5s Sgd December 5s 2bd:. Spot, No. red Western winter. steady, 5s Sd.
 CORN-September steady. 3s 31td; October steady. 3s 21kd; December steady. Ss SMd