Newspaper Page Text
City Lots
A DOM.ATI IS BARNBO FROM DAY TO
day:
Remember Its' round and rolls away.
Now's tho time, to buy real estate —
Buy at once: don't hesitate.
Hundreds of bargains In real estate
everywhere. To buy, sell or exchange
property go at once to
iKN WHITE. , .
7 HI W. First st.
FOR SAI.E-EOT 45x150- WEST SIDE OF
Union aye.. near Sixteenth: a snap; will
sell for $:«*)(> cash this week. W. I. JAN I -
ZEN. 118 S. Spring si. »
DO~NOT PAY RENT.BUT BUY A HOUSE
on the Installment plan from AUDI HON
BARLOW. 123 S. Broadway. 18-13-tf
STIR SALE—WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT & SMITiL Pomona, Cal. 6-26tf
Country Property
FOR SALE—3 LOTS. PASADENA. $150.
8175 $250 ' 20-acre ranch. Riverside. MOOI
extra nice place, Twenty-second St.. Flg
ueroa $2500; orHtifto and lemon groves.
Chataworth park, your own price. E. E.
SQUIRES. 225 Ryme building.
FOR"SALE—FOOTHII.E HOME, REAU
tlful location, highly Improved surround
ings: 8 acres, with 4-room cottage, large
porches; mountain water piped; only six
miles from the court house; $1,150; easy
terms. C. & 0., 4(14 S. Rroadway. 6
FOR SALE—SAN GABRIEL —ONLY A
few 5 and 10-acre blocks left; water right.
Now is the time to buy. If you have any
thing to sell or trade see E. K. ALEX
ANDER, 132 8. Broadway. tf
FOR SALE—CHICKEN RANCH. THREE
acres. 4-room cottage, water piped: East
Glendale: $1350: oaay terms. CORTEL
YOU & GIFFEN. 404 S. Broadway. 6
J=o*? SALE—LIVE STOCK
FOR SALfT-HAVE A THOROUGHLY
reliable family horse for sale; adapted for
surrey use; weight 1150: will exchange for
fine pacer and pay difference. Call at 825
8. Los Angeles at. 0
TOR SALE—SSO; non-LR. BAY MARE,
open buggy and harness; animal always
been handled by lady: genlle and kind
Inquire at 303 S. Hunker Hill. 1-tw
FOR SALE—CHEAP, A GOOD HORSE
and wagon, for $25. Call at 1802 S. Main
at.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SAI.LEXPERT SERV.oES
When your figures "won't add up"-
When your "trial balance Is "out of
line"—
When you suspect "crooked work —
When you want old set of books closed—
Wl.cn you want new set opened—
When you want accurate and rapid
work done—
When you want to know "where am I
Send tor F. 11. POINDEXTER, 420
Byrne building.
Note—Referi nee. by permission, to a
score of prominent business firms, cor
porations and banks who have employed
him during the past twelve mom lis.
Charges moderate; business relations
strictly confidential 5-7-0
FOU SALE—
Largo Alaska refrigerator, suitable for
restaurant or saloon, at a bargain.
A smaller otic. $9.00.
Ice box, 15.00
Gasoline stove, $3.00 and up.
Tents. $3.50 and up.
Bel room set. SH>."O.
Harbor chair, $<.nO.
Roll top d. sk. $15.00.
Red lounges. $4.(t0 up.
r.oo-ib. scales. $10.00; coffee mill, $4.00.
Baby carriages for rent.
1-tf COLOAN'S, $16 S. Main.
FOR SALE—A FINE SURREY HORSE,
4 yeara old. gentle; any lady can drive.
Apply Vernon meat market, corner Ver
non and Central ayes. 9
FOR SALE—A VAI.PA RLE INVEN
tIon (patented); will take pari real estate.
Call or addrcsa M. WOODRUFF, BOOK S.
Broadway. 10
FOR SALE—NEW 4 AND 5 ROOM COT.
tages. neat and (dose In: will double in
value before they are paid for: $1.". moot li
ly. R. D. LIST, 212 W. Second st. 8-11
FOR SALE—HANDSOME UPRIGHT
Grand Steek piano, al a great Bacrl
flee. Room No. 5, The Stanford. Fourth
and Hill sis. Call mornings. tf
FOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL AEOLIAN
with 125 pieces of music at less than cost
of manufacture. Room 19, Plrtle block,
Broadway and Fourth sts. tf
FOR SALE—COMPLETE SET OF CALL
fornla Report nnd Digest. Address P.,
box in. Herald. »
DR. T. IL ~WI LLIA MS, RI. T PT URE S PE- >
clallst. formerly of Washington. D. ('..
and specialist of long experience In the
treatment of rupture, and has located
here: a permanent cure guaranteed with
out detention from business; tho doctor
comes well recommended hy leading phv
slclans of Washington, D. C, ls also rec
ommended and known as a successful
apeclallst In his treatment of rupture
by leading physicians ot this city; people
who desire to be treated and are needing
a truss can find a good assortment and be
fitted by a man of long experience in the
fitting of trusses at the doctor's office.
1!4'4 S. Spring St..Los Angeles; ladles de
siring trusses can receive treatment and
have them fitted at their homes by noti
fying the doctor by mall. $-20-90
DR. R. O. COLLINS, OPTHALMIC
tlclan, with the Los Angeles Optical In
stitute; eyes examined free. 125 S. Spring
street.
PALMISTRY
CHICARI, JUST FROM THE ORIENT?
and pronounced by all the crowned heads
of Europe as the greatest living palmist;
has the original Hindoo crystal for ex
amining hands, which proves beyond a
doubt that the hand Is indeed the book of
life, as it reveals your whole life, past,
present and future without mistake; gives
valuable advice on all matters. Parlors,
718 Temple st. 1-16-97
FERSONAL — PALMISTRY: 1 HAND
read free; every hidden mystery revealed;
life read from cradle to grave without a
mistake; 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. lll'i W. Third
16-51-I is
wi w PIANOS
PIANOS BOUGHT AND SOLD AND
rented, repaired and tuned. A.G.GARD
NER. 113 Winston st., near main post
office. 12-19
KNABE AND VOSE & SONSPIANOS AT
BIRKELS. Parlors 18 and 19, Pirtlo blk.
tf
J. A. FAIRCHILD
Contractor in Asphalt Work
Room 31 Bryson Block
I use only the Aloitraz brands of Asphalt
whlob, ate tha purest and highsit trada.
known and are guaranteed lree Irom coal at
er petroleum residuum,
3. M,.Griffith. Pres. J. T. Griffith, V. Proa,
F. T. Griffith. Secretary and Treasurer.
Geo. R. Wattes, Supt. of Mills.
J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY,
Lumber Dealers,
And manufacturers of
uriisiic mil work oi Every Description.
Doors, Windows, Blinds and Otalrs.
934 N. ALAMEDA ST.. Los Angelea. CaL
THE PRESS CLIPPING-BiMAD
110 West Second St.
LOS ANGELES
Supplies Business Houses dally with all In
formation ln their line, covering the entire
coast.
Dr. Minnie Wells
For throe mouths at ber summer residence,
252 S. Ocean aye., Santa Monica
Jtleotrlc ear paasaa door. Ladlss from Los AngasSS
fcaklg I malum mm Save Oaf fans QUaeta*
nun
Etatf.OS California, f
KXHIITIVK l>Kl'Airt.MF.Nlj >
Sac uamf.sto, July 20, 11496. )
WHEREAS. THE LEGISLATURE OF
the stale of California.at Its thlrty-flrSt
session, beginning on the seventh day of
January, A. 1). 1805, two-thlrda of all the
members elected to each of the Iwo houses
of said legislature Voting In favor thereof,
proposed the following described amend
ments to the constitution of the state of
California, to wit:
Amendment Number One
(Assembly Constitutional Amendment No.
83.)
ARTICLE XIII.
Section 1. All property in the state not
exempt under the laws of the United
States, or Ibis constitution, shall be taxed
ln proportion to Its value, to be ascer
tained as provided by law. The word
"property," as used In this article and sec
tion, ls hereby declared to Include moneys,
credits, bonds, stocks, dues, franchises,
and all other matter and things, real, per
sonal, and mixed, capable of private own
ership; provided, that property used for
fren public libraries and free public muse
ums, growing crops, mortgages, trust,
deeds, property used exclusively for public
schools, and such as may belong to the
United States, this state, or to any county
or municipal corporation within this state,
•hall be exempt from taxation. The leg
islature may provide for a reduction from
credits of debts due bona tide residents of
this state.
Sec. 2. Section four of article thirteen
of this constitution is hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. Section Aye of article thirteen
of this constitution is hereby repealed.
Amendment Number Two
(Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 8)
ARTICLE, 11.
Section 5. All elections by the people
shall be by ballot or by such other method
tis may be prescribed by law: provided. (
that secrecy ln voting be preserved.
Amendment Number Three
(Assembly Constitutional Amendment No.
19.)
ARTICLE XII.
Section 3. The liability of stockholders
of corporations or joint-stock associations
shall be limited by the face value of the
shares of the subscribed capital stock or
shares of such corporation or association;
and whenever any shares have been fully
paid up, the holder of such shares shall not
he fort her liable to such corporation or as
sociation, or the creditors thereof, on that
account. Each stockholder of a corpora
tion or Joint-stock association, whose cap
ital stock is not fully paid up. shall be in
dividually and personally liable for such
proportion of all Its debts and liabilities
contracted or Incurred during the time he
was a stockholder or shareholder, as tho
amount unpaid upon the stock or share:
owned by him bears the whole amount un
paid upon the subscribed capital stock
or shares of the corporation or association.
The directors or trustees of corporations
and Joint-stock associations shall be joint
ly and severally liable to the creditors and
stockholders for all moneys embezzled or
misappropriated by the officers of such
corporation Or Joint, stock association,dur
ing the term of office of such director or*
trustee.
Amendment Number Four
(Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 25.)
ARTICLE XL
Sec. 0. Corporations for municipal pur
poses shall not be created by special laws:
but Ihe leglsuature, by general laws, shall
provide for the incorporation,organization
and classification, in proportion to popula
tion, of cities nnd towns, which laws may
ho altered, amended or repealed. Cr.ies
and towns heretofore organized or incor
porated may become organized under such
general laws whenever a majority of tiie
electors voting at a general election shall
so determine, and shall organize ln con
formity therewith: and cities and towns
heretofore or hereafter organized, and all
charters thereof framed or adopted by au
thority of this constitution, except in mu
nicipal affairs, shall be subject to and con
trolled by general laws.
Amendment Number Five
(Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 13.)
ARTICLE XI.
Section 9'i. It shall be competent. In all
charters framed under the authority given
by section eight of article eleven of this
constitution, to provide, in addition to
those provisions allowable by this consti
tution and by the laws of the state, as fol
lows:
1. For the constitution, regulation, gov
ernment, and jurisdiction of police courts,
and for the manner In which, the times at
which, and the terms for which the judges
ol such courts shall he elected or appoint
ed, and for the compensation of said
Judges and of their clerks and attaches.
2. For tbe manner ln which, the limes at
which, and the terms for which the mem
bers of boards of education shall be elected
or appointed, and the number which shall
constitute any one of such boards.
3. For the manner In which, the times
at which, and the terms for which the
members of the board of police commis
sioners shall be elected or appointed; and
for the constitution, regulation, compen
sation and government of such boards and
of the municipal police force.
4. For the manner ln which, the times
at which, and the terms for which the
members of all boards of election shall he
elected or appointed, and for thd constitu
tion, regulation, compensation and gov
ernment of such boards, and of their
clerks and attaches; and for all expenses
Incident lo the holding of any election.
Where a city and county government
has been merged and consolidated Into one
municipal government. It shall also be
competent in any cha.ter framed under
said section eight of said article eleven,
to provide for the manner in which, the
times at which, and the terms for which
tho several county officers shall be elect
ed or appointed, for their compensation,
and for the number of deputies that each
shall have, and for the compensation pay
able to each of such deputies.
Amendment Number Six
(Assembly Constitutional Amendment No.
11.)
ARTICLE 11.
Section 1. Every native citizen of the
United States, every person who shall
havo acquired the rights of citizenship
under or by virtue of the treaty of Quere
taro, and every naturalized citizen there
of, who shall have become such ninety
days prior to any election, of the age of
twenty-one years, who shall have been a
resident of tho state one year next pre
ceding the election, and of the county In
which he or she claims to vote ninety days,
and ln the election precinct thirty days,
shall be entitled to vote at all elections
which are now or may hereafter be au
thorized by law; provided, no native of
China, no idiot, insane person, or person
convicted of any Infamoua crime, and no
persoa hereafter couvlcted of the embes-
jLOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MOTINIIN-G. AUGUST 8. 18941.
zlement or misappropriation of public
money, and no person who shall not be
able to read tho constitution ln tho Eng
lish, language, and write his or her name,
f*,nall ever exercise the privilege of an elec
tor In this slate; provided, that the pro
visions of this amendment relative to an
educational qualification shall not apply to
any person prevented by a physical dis
ability from complying with Its requisi
tions, nor to any person who now has Ihe
right to vote, nor to any person who
shall be sixty years of age arid upward
at tho time this amendment shall take
effect.
NOW", THEREFORE, Pursuant to the
provisions of the constitution, and an act
of the legislature entitled "An act to pro
vide for the submission of certain propose "
amendments to the constitution of the
state of California to the qualified electors
for their approval," approved March 7, A.
D. 1883, the said amendments as submit
ted, to be separately voted upon by ballot
by the quallttod electors of the state, on
Toesdoy, NovemDeniie TUM, 8.D.1896
The said amendments are respectively
leslgnated—
Amendment Number One.
Amendment Number Two.
Amendment Number Three.
Amendment Number Four.
Amendment Number Five.
Amendment Number Six.
Each ballot used at stub election must
contain, written or printed thereon, the
words:
"For the Angndment Number One," nnd
"Against the Amendment Number One."
"For the Amendment Number Two,"and
"Against the Amendment Number Two."
"For the Amendment Number Three,"
nnd "Against the Amendment Number
Three."
"For the Amendment Number Four,"
nnd "Against the Amendment Number
Four."
"For the Amendment Number Five,'
and "Against the Amendment Number
Five."
"For the Amendment Number Six," and
"Against the Amendment Number Six."
Witness my hand Ihe great seal of the
state, the day aud year first written.
JAMES 11. BUDD,
Governor.
Attest: L. 11. BROWN, Secretary of
state.
(Seal) Ry W. T. SES.NON, Deputy.
LINES OF TRAVEL
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
TIME TABLE—JULY 16, 1890.
Leave for | Destination | Ar. from
1 _ I
2:03 pm S. Fran., Sac'm'tol 7:30 am
99.0 pm ii East, via Ogden 1:30 pin
1:00 pm ... Portland, Ore... 1:80 pm
2:30 pm.El Paso and East 1 :'IO pm
I'asadeua .... •7:60 am
j •■ «V:25 am
7:50 am) " 8:55 am
•8:25 am! M 1 9.55 am
9:15 am 1 '• I 10:40 am
•II :25 am " | 1:85 ptn
•12:25 pm| | c s;(is pm
3:55 pm " j 5:01 pm
6:20 pm " 0:35 pm
••7:15 pm| "
8:00 ami..., Riverside i 9:55 nm
9:15 am Redlands 1:00 pm
2:50 pm' San Bernardino ! 4:48 pm
4:25 pm- and Colton | 0:35 pm
B:ixi am Pomona ii Ontario, 6:50 am
9:15 ant.. " " ~| 9:55 am
2:20 pmi.. " " .. 1:10 pm
4:25 pm .. " " .. 4:48 pm
6:25 pm:.. " " .. 6:36 pm
8:u0 ami Chino 8:50 ate
4:25 pm " 9:35 am
5:25 pm! " 6:85 pm |
8:00 am Covins. San Dlmas 8:50 am
•2:30 pm| and Lordsbcrg •1:00 pm
5:25 pnil.. " 6:33 pni i
9:»0 am Monrovia. Arcadia 8:15 am -
•2:46 pmi and Duarte *l :1Q l>m
6:30 pm!.. " ..! 4:53 pm ,
8:00 am.. Santa Barbara ..I 12:10 pic
4:00 pmi.. ■• ..I 9:50 pm
9:10 am! Santa Ana nnd I 9:00 nm
•2:30 pm| Anaheim i *12:O0 m
5:10 pmi.. " ..i 5.2" pm
9:55 am Whittler and Ful-I 8:00 am
•2:80 pmi ton Wells I »12:00 m
5:10 pmi.. " ..I 6:20 pin
•9:10 am 1 Tustlti I 9:00 am
5:10 pmi " I *s:2ii ptr
•*S:;:o am ... Long Reach ... 8:18 am
8:00 ami.. " ..I *MO:QS am
•''10:45 ami.. " ..I 11:20 am
1:40 pm.. M ..| 5:16 pm
6:08 pm:.. •• ..I 7:15 pm
3:00 pm 1 .. " ..I
••8:30 am .... San Pedro ....I 8:15 am
8:00 ami.. " .. ••10:06 am
••10:45 fcml.. " ..! 11:20 am
L4O pm).. " ..I 5:15 pm
5:05 pm!.. '" .. ••7:15 pin
'8:00 am .. Santa Monica .. 7:45 am
••8:30 am.. " ..'
••8:50 am!.. " .J
9:90 am|.. " ..I 8:66 am
••9:30 am .. •■ ..I 10:05 am
1.. •■ .. ••10:15 nm
■■ .. ••10:55 am
10:00 am!.. •* ..1 12:17 nm
l'C55 am .. " .J "12:25 pm
••12:05 pm l ..
••1:00 pm!.. " .J
1:10 pm'.. " ..I ••12:45 pm
!.. •' .. •l:4op'u
|.. « .. "3-.r.n pm
• 1.. ■ ~| 4:20 pni
••2:00 pmi.. " ..: "4:30 pm
2:80 ptnl... '•
5:15 pm).. •' ..I 5:10 pm
••5:35 pmi.. M ..] ••5:55 pm
" .. ••0:05 pm
1.. " ..I •6:25 pm
6:00 pmi.. " ..I ••7:09 pm
••6:30 pmi.. " ..!
7:15 pm l .. " .. "8:30 pm i
|.. •• .. 10:30 pm i
10:00 am 1 . .Soldiers' Home..! 10:05 am j
1.. " ..I 12:17 pm i
6:00 pm|.. " ..| 4:20 pm
S.oo am .Port Los Angeles.! 10:05 am
9:10 nm|.. " ..I 12:17 pm
10:00 am].. " .. 4:20 pm
1:10 pm .. " .. 6:1" pm
2:30 pm].. " ..| *6:25 pm
••8:30 am I ..Catalina Island..: •♦11:20 am
•••9:00 am|.. " ..I
•1.40 pm .. " ..I **7:15 pm
••••5:05 pmi.. " ..i
•9:40 am!.Chatsworth Park.l *4:12 pm
Chatsworth Park—Leaves from and ar
rives at River Station, San Fernando St.,
only.
• Sundays excepted. •• Sundays only.
••• Saturdays only. •••• Saturdays and
Sundays.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All S. P. Co.'s trains stop at First st.
(except the four San Francisco trains) nnd
Commercial st. (except the 9:00 oclock San
Francisco evening train), ln business cen
ter of the city, saving time and street car
fares to passengers.
Trains for sea beach points leave River
station 20 minutes earlier than from Ar
cade depot.
TICKET OFFICES—No. 229 S. Spring st..
general office; Arcade depot, through and
local; River station, local: First St., local-
Oomercial St., local; Naud Junction, local
TIACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
IIMaU
Steamers leave Redondo and Port Los An
geles for San Francisco, via Santa Bar-
Para and Port Harford.
July. August.
Santa Rosa 4, 12, 20, 28 |5, 13, 21, 29
Corona 9, 16, 24 |1, 9, 17, 25
Leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for
San Francisco, via V-ntura, Carpentaria,
Santa Barbara. Gavlota, Port arford( San
Luis Obispo), CayuoOß, San Simeon, Monte
rey and Santa Cruz:
July. August.
St. Paul 5. 13. 21, 29 I 6, 14, 22, 30
Eureka 1, 9, 17, 25 |2, 10, 18, 20
Leave Port Los Angeles and Redondo for
San Diego:
July. August.
Corona 7, 14, 22, 30 I 7. 15, 23, 31
Santa Rosa 2, 10, 18, 26 | 3, 11, 19. 27
Str. Corona will also call at Newport
(Santa Ana.)
Cars to connect with steamers via San
Pedro, leave S. P. R. R. (Arcade depot) at
6:05 p. m., and Terminal R. R. depot at 5
p. m.
Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa
Fa depot at 9:50 a. m., or from Redondo
railway depot at 9:05 a. m.
Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles
leave S. P. R. R. depot at 1:10 p. m. for
steamers north-bound.
For passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from all Important points ln
Eurooe. apply to W. PARRIS. Agent,
124 W. Second at.. Los Angeles.
Ooodall, Perklna 4k Co., General Agente,
San Francisco. ■ — —•■
LiyF.S OF TRAVEL
< <2gkss£ Southern Cali
fornia Railway
$-<qjh£gffojjfa Trains leave and arrive
-ee-i Imiii nd an. I leave :
CHICAGO LXPRIiSS DAILY
To Denver. Kansas City. Chicago. St. LouM
Leaves dally 10:15 urn. Arrives daily 1 :2., pm
SAN DIEGO TRAINS.
Lv »9:05 am. 2:00 pm. Ar 11:55 am, *7:13 pm
SA N BERN AKI UNO TRAI NS.
p-i.v 7:30 am, 10:15 am, 4:00 pm, 5;::o pm
O-Lv 9:05 am. 5:10 pm
I'-Ar 8:56 am, 9:55 am. 1:25 pm. 0:1.. pm.
O-Ar M *B:so am. '11:65 am. 7:15 pm.
RIVERSIDE TRAINS.
P-T.v 7:30 am. 10:15 am, 4:00 pm.
O-Lv 9:06 am, 5:10 pm.
I P-Ar 9:65 am. 1:25 pm. 6:16 pm.
O-Ar •••8:50 am 'II :55 am, 7:15 pm.
REDLANDS TRAINS.
P-Lv 7:30 am, 10:15 am, 4:00 pm.
O-Lv 9:0." am.
P-Ar 9:65 am. 1:25 pm. 0:16 pm.
O-Ar •11:55 am, 7;lo pm.
PASADENA. MONROVIA AND AZUSA
Lv 7:30 am. 10:16 am. 4:0.1 pm, 5:30 pm.
Ar 8:55 am. 9:55 am. 1:26 pm, 0:15 pni.
I ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA TRAINS.
' Lv 9:05 am. 2:00 pm. 5:10 pm.
Ar .8:60 am. 11:55 am. 7:15 pm.
REDONDO UKACII TRAINS.
Lv 9:09 am. 10 am. 1:30 pm. **3 pni, 5:30 pm.
Ar 8:29 am. *2:12 pm. 3:55 pm, 5:22 pm,
•••0:13 pm. ••9:36 pm.
BA NT A MONICA TRAINS.
Lv 9:00 am, 10 am. 1 ;80 pm. "3:00 pm. 5:30 pm
Ar 8:55 c.m, '2:12 pm. 3:55 pm, 5:22 pm,
•••0:13 pm.
PERRIS AND SAN JACINTO TRAINS.'
Lv-P »10:15 am. O. '9:05 am.
Ar-P '1.25 pm. O. "11:55 am.
ELSINORE AND TBMECULA TRAINS?
Lv-P •10:15 am. O. *9:05 am.
Ar-P *1:25 pm. O. •U:B5 am.
ESCONDIDO. 1 FALLHROOK.
Lv *2:00 pm Lv *9:»5 am.
Ar *ll:55 am. |Ar •7:15 pm.
P-Vla O-Vla Orange: 'dally
except Sun lav; "Saturday only; '"Sunday
only: all other trains daily.
TICKET OFFICE, ZOO South Spring st.
LOS ANGELES TERMINAL RY.
IN EFFECT JUNE 20TII, 1896.
Los Angeles Depots: East end First street
and Downey avenue bridges.
Leave Lob Angeles ILeave Pasadena for
for Pasadena. I Los Angelea.
0 7:10 a. m ..."i c 7:45 a. m.
a B:cn a. m I a 8:45 a. m.
! a 9:30 a. m I a 10:50 a.m.
! a 11:30 a. m a 12:15 p. m.
v 2:2u p. in ! a 4:50 p. m.
' a 5:30 p. in I a 0:10 p. m.
j Downey avenue leaving time 7 minutes lat
er
: Leave Los Angeles IL've Altadena June,
for Altodena June. 1 for Los Angelas.
' a 9:30 a. m I a 10.30 a. m.
a 2:30 p. m I a 4:33 p. m.
All trains start from First street depot.
Leave Lr.s Angeles (Leave Glendale for
for Giendale j _ Los Angeles.
b 7:20 a. m I b S:o2a. m.
I c 7:.»" a. m i C 8:;.n a. ni.
a 12:30 p. m I a 1:12 p. m.
a 6:20 p. m 1 a 6:02 p. m.
Leave Los Angeles ILeave East San
for Long Reach and J Pedro for Los An-
East Ban l'cdro j gelea.
c 8:15 a. m I a 7:00 a. ni.
a :>: I" a. m I a 10:30 a. m.
a 1:10 p. m a 4:25 p. m.
a 5:15 p. tn i o 0:40 p. m.
Rtween East San Pedro and Long Beach
10 minutes.
CATALINA.
' Steamer for Avalon connects with 1:10
p. m. train daily, except Sundays. 8:13 a.
; in. Sundays.
Trains, connect lug at Altadena for all
points on Mount Lowe railway, leave Los
AngeU S daily at 9;50 and a 3:50 p. m.
! Fine pavilion and hotel. Grand scenery.
Telescope and searchlight,
a—Dally, b—Dally except Sunday, c—
Sundays only, d—Saturdays only.
Special rates to excursion and picnic
parties.
Depots cast end or First street and Dow
nev avenue bridges.
City ticket olllce. Greenwald's cigar
Store, corner Seco id and Spring streets,
:i!..l Magnus ticket ofllce, Bcutn Spring
street.
General offices. First street depot.
W. WINCUP. Genero' r 'nssemrer Agent.
LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO RAlL
way Company.
Los Angeles depot: Corner uf Grand ave
nue and Jefferson street.
Leave Lpave
Lor, Angeles Redondo for
for Redondo. Los Angeles
1 **:10 a.m. •ValU a.m.
9:8.1 a.m. Daily 8:00 a.m.
"■10:43 a.m. •9:80 a.m.
2:00 p.m. Dally 11:00 a.m.
5:30 p.m. Daily 4:15 p.m.
! *7:00 p.m. *5:43 p.m.
•Sunday only.
Take Grand avenue electrio cars or Main
street and Agricultural park cars.
L. J. PERRY, Superintendent.
CHICAGO AHSKEI"
The Day's Transactions o.i ths Boi.-l ol
Trade
j CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—There was a moder
, ate trade in wheat, principally local. The
feeling at the start was rather uncertain,
| owing to the easier feeling In Wall street
i and the large local failure ou the stock ex
. change was a factor, but the mnrket, all
I things considered, held up fairly well. Iti-
I illal trading was at lQtto loss, rallied '.«.
! ias.it oIT a little and closed with %0 de
! dine. The weather was most favorable
and clear in winter wheat sections, Just
I what is wauled to dry out the grain and
j put in condition for the thresher. There
v. as a decrease on ocean passage. Pros-
J peels favored very moderate world's shlp
l meats aud also added something to the
j price. The poor grading of today's arri
vals was notn cable. Trading in corn was
I of fair volume with increased Interest from
the outset, fluctuations covering ~*'a\ cent
range. There was less than the usual inter
est in tiie oats market and prices move. l ,
within a&c range and closed at about the
{ top at unchanged prices. While traders
In the grain markets were trying to per
suade themselves that the Moore failure
on the stock exchange should make their
grain cheaper, the provisions were driven
to oilier considerations and acted as If
Diamond Match had never been heard of
in the pork pit.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat. No. 2—Augusit, 58; September, 5S5 8
58K; December. 61.
Corn. No. 2 —August, 24 l ifi2l%: Septem
ber. 2»V><2»U.
Oats. No. 2—September. 18M; May. W%.
Ca.sh quotations were as follows: Flour,
Flour, quiet; No. 2 spring wheat. 58; No.
2 red, OP',: No. 2 corn, 24* i: No. 2 oats 1811
18C: No. 2 white. 21'if<22<4: No. 3 white,
18@llfl4: No. 2 rye. 30Vi: No. 2 barley, nom
inal: No. 3. 22f<34 f.o.bi No. 1 flax seed, 71«4
•i<72lj: prime timothy seed. 3.10; mess pork
per bbl.. 7.20: lard, per 100 lhs.. 3.32 V-: short
ribs sides, loose. 3.45<n3.55: dry salted shoul
ders, boxed. 3*,(h4; short clear sides, boxed,
1 3.%@3%; whisky, distillers' finished goods,
1 per gal.. 1.22.
Flour, bbls 11.000 9.000
Wheat, bu 111.0(10 76.000
Corn, bu 065.000 626,000
Oats, bu 381,1100 65,000
• Rye. bu 7.000
Barley, bu 10.000 2,000
On the produce exchange today the but
-1 ter market was steady: Creamery, 9(?rl4:
I dairy, 9@12; eggs were steady at 10c.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Aug. 4.—Native beeC steers
are now selling on the basis of 3.25<6;3.50 for
common dressed beef stock up to 4.3504.60
for choice 1 "!*: the best shipping and export
cattle with the bulk of the sales at 4.000
4.35. Stockers and feeders, 2.6003.60: fancy
heifers, 3.90114.00; calves, 3.26(35.40: western
rangers sohl mostly at low prices, being
thin ln flesh. Very few cattle from Mon
tana, Wyoming and the Dakotas sell as
high ns iOO. Heavy hogs. 2.75(i|3.50: medi
um weights. 3.05173.30: lights, 3.2004.85.
Sheep. 1.5(11i1.75 for Inferior, up to 3.00(ff3.25
for good to choice flocks, sales being large
ly at 2.9008.16 for natives and at 2.5033.00
for western range sheep. Lambs, 3.0003.50
for culls, up to 3.5(Xff3.75 for choice lots.
PETROLEUM.
NEW TORK, Aug. 4.—Petroleum waa
nominal. Pennsylvania, crude, closed
•teady at 1.05% bid. frl*
MARKETS OF THE WORLD
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
The Cheapest Lard in the History of the
Hog
Tea and Its Distribution In History -Mold Pro
ductlon ol the World-lisnrarcs Divi
dends lor Twenty Years
The length of railway! In India in opera
tion last spring was 18.67* miles. There are
now. however, under construellon or pro
jected 3789. This expansion—nearly 20 per
cent—is largely attributable to the exceed
ing cheapness of money.
Under the title. Interest Rales and Life
insurance Companies, American invest
ments tor July presents some interesting
figures, showing the gradual decline of In
terest returns from 1*74 to 1895 Inclusive.
The basis of the reduction Is Ihe report of
life Insurance companies doing business iv
Connecticut ln 1895. The following is the
table which exhibits the gross rate of in
terest on mean assets for the years named:
1574 6.28 1881 5.46 18811 5.03
1875 6.24 18*2 5.37 1890 5.03
1871 0.13 1883 5.23 I*9l 1 3.00
1*77 5.97 1884 5.17 1892 4.71
1878 5.84 1885 5.16 1*93 4.73
1879 5.7U 1186 5.15 1*94 4,' d
1880 5.62 1887 5.13 1895 4.46
From this it will be Men Chat there is a
rapid decline from IST* to 1884. at which time
It remained fairly stationary to ISM. when
another period oi decline set in at the rate
of about 1 per rent in every ten years.
The director of the mint estimates that
the total production uf gold for the present i
year wUI be $220,000,000, and possibly more.
The production of 189U was Bllic.Mil.7oii: of
1891, Jian.firjo.Oidj; of 1892, $148,815,100; of 1898.
5167.55r.8ij0; of ISJ*4. BlW.ttM.loo. aud of 1896
$208,000,000.
Tea was first Introduced into this coun
try ln exchange lor ginseng root. This
herb waa at first bartered weigh 1 for w< tgh(
for sliver. Then silver gave way to tea,
and at least two old Philadelphia families
made large fortunes in the trade. Then
Americans paid $U a pound for tea which
toady they get for RO cents. Tea is said to
have been known tn China 5000 years ago.
In the nieteenth century a Japanese beggar
stole some of the seed and conveyed it to Ja
pan.ami the temple which was bunt at»>sa
ka in his honor Is still to be seen by the tour
ist. As a medicine is spread to Persia.
Tartary and Russia, to which last country
Is was carried across the desert on cam I
back. Then in the sixteenth century the
Dutch brought It home With them, and
a present to an English nobleman r. suited
in its being boiled and' served with the
roast as v vegetable. Just before the In
vention of the steamship prises to the value
of 115,000 were offered by Bnbglish Import
ers for the first ship to arrive every season
With the new crop, and lookouts were
placed at the Xore to hurry the news by
courier to London.
According to the opinions of the best in
formed lard men in the trade there Is hut
one condition which Is likely to stop the
steady decline lv pure lard. This product
seems to have no bottom. It has been on
the downward path for several months
past, nnd the trade now have abandoned
every hope that the production will be cur
! tailed. As was explained in a recent issue
lard Is a by-gone product, Hogs are killed
for hams, bftcon, etc.. and the residue Is
made into lard. As long as the demand for
hams an»i bacon continue lard will nec
essarily be marie, no matter what the
price. Tlv condition which the trade ex
pects io shortly cause a cessation in the
declines is that the low prices of pur* 1
lard are crowding, the compound product
and a!l other substitutes out of the market,
which It will then have lo supply Itself.
These products are nearly out now. because
it does not pay the dealer to handle them
with pure lard so cheap. There are Rome
stocks of these substitutes still on hand.
> As Soon as they are gone, little more, if any,
j wlTi be hough"!, and then Uu\ will practl
i cally have t he market to it v'f. When
t the burden of supplying the whole demand
! conies upon it. the present enormous sup
ply will Be to n great extent absorbed;, • "id
I the market will naturally be stiffened. The
i nresent depression In lard has been nbso
j lutely unprecedented. Never iv l*s hts
i tory has this product been so low before,
land The bottom has not been reached yet
j —Philadelphia Grocery World.
Current Qtotttl n*
Hutier is very Brut, the lightest weight
fair quality dairy bringing Su cents. Kegs
ar.' not quite io Hrm. Bweci potatoes are
cheaper. There are a few changes In the
trean trult and vegetable lists,
EGGS—Choice California ranch. 174718 c:
northern, Hit 15c.
bi TTliiß—fancy local creamery, per 2
|b. square, -liVa-tr 1 -fancy coast creamery.
Iter 2-lb. square. (5(147%; ilalry. goorl to
choice, roll, light weight. 80©82%e; dairy,
fancy. 2-lb. r011.»5C3"%; nairy.fancy.per IV
per 2-lb. roll. 851P57%; dairy, fancy per IV j
th. roll. 82%tg'35c; tuo. choice to fancy, per
lb.. I Sc. . "
VEGETABLES-Artichokes, per doz.. I
—: asparagus, per lb.. —; beets, per IPO
lbs. 90c; caullllower, per doz.. —; celety.
do. —; cabbage, per lou lbs. 75c: carrots,
do. 80c; emits, ur.v. per string. BOcl Mexi
can, per 11... 15c; green, iter lb.. 4c: cucum
bers, per sack. 50c; egg plant, per lb.. Be'
garlic, do, 74tSc: leeks, iter doz, IBo; let
tuce, do 15c; green corn, per sack. 50oj on
ions. green, per doz. bunches, 20ttM0c; do,
red new. per hi') lbs.. 65vi75c; new white.
65tTt75c: yellow, 8M276c; parsely, per
box, BOc; parsnips, per ICO lbs. 750: green
peas, per lit.. Be; radishes, per doz. hunches.
1.".,": spinach, per lb.. - : string beans, pet
lb.. 2c: tomatoes, per box, 76c; trunlps,
per 100 lbs, 75c; watercress, per doz.
bunches, —: wax beans. 2c; summer
squash, per 11... l'-e; Lima beans, per lb.,
lo: okra. Der lb.. lon.
GREEN FUI'ITS—New apples. $1.25 per
box; strawberries, common, sc: choice to
fancy. 11c; apples. $2.uuij2.25: pineapples,
per doz. $s.iiU: Central American, $5.00;
bananas, $2.26@2.60 per bunch; crab
apples, per lb.. 4'je: grapes, box. 65@90c:
blackberries, per crate. St.4o; apricots, per
lb,,—; currents, per box. —: gooseber
ries, per lh.. —: raspherries. per box Re;
[.caches, per box. oOcfdll.OO; plums, jer box.
Wottlll.00; Hgs. per lb., black. 4c; whit.-.
6Cc; watermelons, per d0z.,51.00@2.00; musk,
melons, per doz.. tiitc.jsl.so; pears. Bartletts.
per box. 75*ii*)e: nectarines, per crate, $1.00
prunes, iter lb.. sc.
CITRUS FRUlTS—Oranges. Valenclas.
83.26ttT3.60; Medtteranean sweets. —;
seedlings. $1.50 ft 1.75; lemons, fancy Eure
ka. $1.75®2.00: Eureka and Lisbon. $1,753
2.00; uncured, 90c.tu51.15: limes, per 10U, 50c.
HONEY AND BEESWAX—Honey
comb. lO'u 12c. per lh.: strained. 11/qOe; bees
wax, 255j30c per lb.
POULTRY —Hens. $3.001t4.00 per doz.:
young roosters. 88.5045 1.00: broilers. $1.5011'
2.50: old roosters. $3.00114.00; ducks, $3.o9'<f
3.50: turkeys. 10U12C per lb.
HAY—Wheat. $10.001711.00; barley. $S.H<i;
wheat and oat, $10.00(511.00: alfalfa, baled.
18.6009.00; ioose. $7.50'y5,50; oat. t10.00011.00.
MII.LSTI FFS—Flour. Los Angeles, $3.50:
Stockton brands, $4.15: Oregon. $3.75; east
ern. 54.50: bran, per ton. local. $17.00;
northern, $15.50; shorts, per ton. local, $1S.00;
northern, $17.00; rolled harley, per ton.
$16.00; cracked corn, per cwt., 05c; feed
meal, per cwt.. $1.00.
DRIED FRUITS—Apples, sun dried,
sacks, per lb, 4®sc; boxes, s®7e; evapor
ated, fancy, oino: apricots, fancy. 10c;
choice, BW9e: peaches, fancy, impeded. sc;
choice. 3c; nectarines, fancy. B',|9c: choice.
6®7e; pears, fancy evaporated. 7rfJ9e; plums,
pitted, choice. 7<U9e; prunes, choice, boxed,
3®se; sacks. 2lf3c: fancy, 10c.
NUTS—Walnuts. Los Angeles. 7c; med
ium soft, 10c; softshell Los Nletos, fancy,
14®15c: almonds, softshell, luc: paper shell,
12c; hard shell, Oc: pecans. laiflSiic; fil
berts, 10012% c.
HIDES A in D WOOL —New hide list: Dry.
sotuid. lOttc; kip. 9j calf. 10: culls. 1-3 less:
bulk, 5: sheen pelts. 8%©4% c; wool, spring
clip. good. 4®60: Inferior, 3®B%c.
TALLOW—2<I2V 2 c.
LIVE STOCK—AII per lb—Beeves. 2H<f?
2%c: calves, 2*4®3Vic: sheep, 3\i@3%c;
lambs. 2>AtTi3c; hogs. 2ffl2''c.
DRESSI3D MEATS—AH per lb—Beer.
4%®49ic; veal, 5®5%0; mutton, 4c; lamb,
sc: pork. 6c.
CURED MEATS—EagIe hams. 11c; Rex
hams, —; ay., 121' c: selected mild cure..
ll%c: ay., —: fancy special breakfast
bacon (wrapped, 12% c: Special plain
breakfast bacon, 12'4e; Diamond C break
fast bacon backs, 7%c: Rex boneless nam,
sugar cured, B%c; Rex boneless butts. 8c:
Rex dried beef (sets). 10s 4 c: Rex dried beef,
(insides). 12%; Rex regular dried beef.—;
smoked tongues, per lb.. 15c; light medium,
bacon, 6V»c; medium bacon. 6c; dry salt
clear bellies, 162120 c: ay. 6V'c: dry salt short
clears, 35®40; ay. 5%; dry salt clear back?,
6%c; Rex pure leaf lard, tierces, 5%c; ivory
tierces, basis. sc; Cottolene, tierces, 0c;
Rexolene. tierces, 6V4.C.
RAISINS—Fancy cluetere, t1.28: 4-crown
V L clusters, *1.10®1.26; 3-crown L L, per
box, 90c1i$1.00; Sultana, seedless, per box,
9OC081.OO; 3-crown loose muscats, per box,
60070 c; 2-crown loose muscats, per box, 50iff
60c; ordinary loose, per box. 45065 c; 2
iTown loose, ln sacks, per lb. 2Ut72 : i4C; 2
crown loose. In sacks, per lb. 2 1 2 ii2 3 .4 c;
4-crown, per lb, 3'/i''t4c: Sultana, seedless,
fancy bleached, iter lb, fi./O'.o; Sultatia.
seedless, choice, per lb. 3 l 2 ''t4c." Fractions;
Half boxes. 25c; quarter boxes, 60c, per box
higher than wholes.
FlGS—California white, per lb. 41i3e:
California black, per lb. 4u4'-.c; California
fancy, per lb, 75085 c; imported Smyrna,
10011 c.
RAGS—(Not caih)—Calcutta, 50514 c; po
tato bags. 4c: drlet! fruit sacks, 100 lbs. 6';
07 , ,£ c; bean sacks. sc; walnut bags, 14016 c;
wool sacks, 30c.
MEANS AND DRIED PEAS Pink. V.M
01.20; Lima 62.90*3.00; Lariv Washington,
t1.501/1.09; white, small, g1.7fw2.00: garvan
eos, stnall, J2.n<il/2.50: gar-.tiucos. large,
13.001i3.61i; green field [teas, J2.5'i!(3.n0: black
eved beans. $2.251;2.50: lentils, imported,
tf.oofi9.oo: lentils. California. $3.0003.50.
GRAIN Wheat. tl.l Ktl.2ii; corn. 900»5ej
feed barley, 73c; oats. 61.1001.25; all per EO
lbs.
POTATOES—Per 100 lbs.—New early rose,
choice to fancy. 9&C01.O5: fair to good, and
all other varieties, 75090 c; sweet pota
toes, 2c.
ON 'CHANGE
Business Transoctrd and Prices Pall at Horns
and Abroad
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.— The failure of
.Moore Rros. of Chicago was a complete
surprise to Wall street and was at first as
sumed to Include the collapse of the Dia
mond Match company of Chicago and the
New York Biscuit company, which had
been promoted by the. linn. The sensa
tional character of the failure ami tho un
usual step taken of closing the Chicago
stock exchange pending a re-adjustment led
the Qnaaolal community at large to expect
the most startling disclosures. It was
leareil that the New York banks might
be Involved as holders of collateral ami
t hat also wholesale liquidation in t he gran
gers and other shares might r.-sult. Lower
Loudon cables previous to the opening also
created an unfavorable impression. Ac
cordingly there was a rush to sell tit the
sound of the gong and .luring the flrst
fifteen minutes the market was demoralised
under liquidation, bear offerings and sales
for foreign account. The situation was ag
gravated by expectations of a sharp ad
vance In rates tor money adn commercial
paper, ln the time specified declines were
scored all along the line with the grangers
the favorite objects of attack. The selling
pressure abated later ar.d sharp rallies oc
curred on a dearer understanding of the
situation. Leading bankers were heard
from to the effect that the N. w York insti
tutions were not Involved. Chicago dis
patches were received reporting that meas
ures had bleu taken to support the stock
of the Diamond Match company aud quoted
prominent capitalists as saying that the
trouble would be over within a compara
tively short time. Nevertheless. It was
learned later that the New York bank b id
called loans in order to send money to
Chicago. The resullt of this action, al
though the fact that It bad I n taken old
not become public, was the withdrawal
of offers of short funds and the marking
up of rates to six per cent for all periods,
call mot.cv was advanced to per cent
as the maximum figure, with }he bulk of
transactions, however, at 2 1^1..._P r r cent.
A Stiffening of commercial papsr rates also
look place, lower quotations titan 6V4 per
cent for prime paper being tlie exception.
The market became extremely .lull at the
recovery, owing to the continued depress
ing effect of the railroad rate disturbances,
disappointing trafltc returns nnd expecta
tions of poor exhibits yet to be published.
As the day progressed fractional varia
tions either way occurred, frequently as
a result of trading operations. A further
rise in actual and posted rates of sterling
exchange failed to create a ripple. Around
1 oclock the advance was ohrvko.l and
under light offerings by the bears, together
with realizing sale.-, prices reacted tn near
the Initial low figures. The closing waa
irregular at net declines of 102 per cent In
the leading shares. The railway bond mar
kit was dull with n sagging tendency. The
sales were 6478,000. Government bonds
were dull but lower on sales of 810,000. In
silver certificates $2000 brought C 9 ' :.
CLOSING, STOCKS.
NEW YUHK. Aug. 4.—The following
unci the elusliiK stock quotations:
Aichison in"; Northwestern .. 92%
Am Express...los do pfd Ml
Alton .* T .11.. 54 XVft N E3.;
do pfd....-- Ontario & W....112%
Adams Ex 145 Oregon Imp 1%
J-!alllmore ft 0.115% Oregon Nay hi
Canada Pac... 58% O BL ft U N —
Central Pae.... 18 Pacific Mall liji
Canada South. 48% P D&E J'a
Ches AY 0hi0... 13 Pittsburg 184
Chicago Alton.llS Pullman Palace.l 42
0 BAY U 141% Resiling 10*
C C C & St 1....122 1" S Jtubber 15%
' Col Cft I I00»4 do pfd 0
Colton O 0....109 II G W 15
Del Hudson... .117*4 ilo pl'il 40
T> ft R a pfd... 3914 Pock Island 54
n LftjW 140% St L .<- B I'lst pfd —
D * C F C 0....110% St Paul 00
1«| 13% do pfd 121
Krle 2d pfd.... 14 St Paul AL- 0 83%
Fort Wayne...lM do pfd 115
Great N pfd...mi Southern Pac— is
ca;l F. pfd 03 Sugr.r Refinery.. —
Hocking V"Uey IB Term CAY 1 16%
Illinois Central 89% Texas l'a<- it'i
St pft D 22 TAVO Co pfd... ./I
Kft T pfd 10 I'iiinp Pac %
1 p" A W 1-1 V S Exprtess.... 40
Lakeßhore 140 WStL At P B
Lend Trust I»*4 do pfd JJJ4
I <N 42 3 4 Western t nion.. 7SU
r, &N A 6 W F Express.... 0"
Man con 85% W AY L E 0 T *
Mi. c 15 do Pfd 23"',
Missouri Pac .. 17 Minn ft St 1 12)4
Michigan den.. 92% T» ft R G 28%
M />■ 0 10 Col FAY 1 17%
IJ Chatt OS Natl r.ins.4'd— 14
Natl Cordage.. 8% do pfd in
do pM ... fi*, do jofd 19%
N.T Central.... 82 St I. AY X C 4%
Nft W pfd.... 9% do pld PI
North Aa Co.. 3*4 So R n 7%
Northern Pac. a Am Tobacco —58%
do pfd.... «1% do pfd SC
IT S leather pd 47 Am Sugar pfd.. 98
1 - p n A G I%US Cordage gtd 18%
N V Central .... 41%
BOND LIST.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.—The following
were the closing quotations on honds to
day: „,,
TJ Sn 4s coup..ll2*l Aichison Is 2%
V Sin l« reg 111' 1 t Aichison sec A. 32
Am T & fi'l M Canada So 2d5.100
C C Co 12j So Ft U ..s 81%
TJ Sss reg 11" oltAi N lsts. ...10.,
V S n 5s coup..llo Cen P lsts of 96. 98
r| -s reg 98 l>ft RQ7s ion
' Pacific 0s '95...100% D A> It G Is 88
! c £ 4s reg 106% M X T Ist Is «
' V S 4s C0UP:...107% do 2d Is 50
Ala Class A Hi" Mutual Union Osp'S
Ala Class it 100 N J*. Cen Gen 55.. 112*4
La new con 4*.. 93 Nor Pac lsts — ii"
Ala Class C... 96 do '2ds 105
Ala currency... 90 do S F deb 55..108
N Ckroltna 45.. 05 St P Con m, 123
; Missouri 6s ....100 st PC ft P W6a. 108*4
Term n set 68.. 711 St Lift I M Gen ".s 7"
N Carolina Bs.. 116 St 1. & F lieu 6s !>o
so mm fund.. I Texas Pac lsts... 76%
Term old ste fis KO do 2ds 18
■Va centrales... 68% TJ P lsts»f "96...101
Va deferred.... 4 AVest S4s 100%
Term .n set 55..10S Nr3 Is M
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.—The official
closing quotations for milling stocks today
were as follows:
Alta in.lulia —
Alpha Con 10 Justice A
Andes 31 Kentuck Con 6
IVlcher 30 I, Washington Con —
pflle Isle. — Mexican «2
nest AY Belcher.. 41 Mono —
Bullion 20 Mt Diablo —
BUlwerOon 32 Navajo —
Caledotvia 10 Occidental Con— 81
Challenge Con... 42 Ophlr lj'i
Chollar 275 Overman 19
Confidence 100 Potosl 125
Con Cal AY Va... Aln Savage 18
Con Imperial ... 2 Sierra Nevada l.a
Con Nfew York.. 4 Sllv.-r Hill —
Crown Point 3S Silver King —
R.M'hequcr — Union Con >"
Gould AY Curry.. 75 Utah Con n
Grand Prize — Yt How Jacket .... 33
Hale ay Norcrossl2o •
MONEY QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK. Aug. 4. —Money on cal!
firmer at 2<(f3 per cent; last loan, 2; close.!.
2 p/r cent; prime mercantile paper. 8%5i
7% per cent: sterling exchange, strong,
with actual business in hankers' hills at
4.59T14.59V4 for demand and 4.88t#4-88% for
sixty days; posted rates. 4.88%<5>4.89 .and
4.89%@4.90; commercial bills, 4.s;i' 2 ; silver
certificates. 88%@69. . ..„„..
LONDON, Aug. 4.—Consols, 113 0-10.
SILVER BULLION
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.—Bar silver, SS' S ;
Mexican dollars. 54.
SAN FRANCISCO. Anr. 4.—Bar silver,
67 7 ic Mexican dollars. 54@54%.
LONDON. Aug. 4.—Bar silver, 31* a d.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON. Aug. I —Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $256,705,
--203; gold reserve. $110,782,452.
BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
BOSTON, Aug. 4.—Atchison. 10* i.: Bell
Telephone, 200; Burlington, Mexican
Central. 7%; San Diego. 10, < -.ZIL.Z.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices ol Cereals and Shipments
Received
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.—Wheat, in
active: December, 97"'»; barley. Inactive:
December, o*.
Flour—Family extras, 3.600 3.70; bakers'
extras, 8.4008.60; superfine, 2.851/3.00.
Wheal—No. 1 shipping, 95; choice, 9614:
milling, 1.0001.10,
Rarley—Feed,fair to good, 6HjOWj choice,
07H; tievs*"brewing, 72^40784*.
Oats—Milling, 85090; surprise,
fancy feci. ;«i'.,92',i,: good to choice, S2'Vy)
6H4; poor lo fair, 72 l , 2 '.i77'<.: gray, 80?!83?i.
Corn—large yellow, 80006,
gran—12.60014.00,
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks. 7210: do
Washington, 5670; wheat, centals. 383: do
Washington. 1880; barley, centals. 8704; oats,
Washington, centals. 770; beans, sacks.
70: potatoes, sacks, 8476: onions, sacks, 440;
bran, sacks. 1460; middlings, sacks, 250;
hnji. tons, 401: straw, tons. 20; hops, bales,
lv wool, bales. 39. shorts, sacks, 1355;
wine, gallons, 36,100; hides, number 321.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.
Feed and millstuffs— Middlings, 15.50U
18.00; bran. 12.5H1/lt.oo.
Hay- New crop, wheat. 7.001il0.00; wheat
1.50©7.50; alfalfa, 5.. r .<V//<i..00: new, 5.5006.50;
clover. 8.0007.50; stock, 6.00f/7.50; straw, 30
1/50 c. i
Vegetables-potatoes. Garnet Chiles,
50060 per cental: Early Rose. 351145; river,
Burbanks. 40050; Salinas and nay Bur
banks. 70080; sweet xaitaloes, 8040; onions,
yellow. 40000.
Various—River tomatoes, 40000; Vaca
villc do. 15i/3't: green okra. 6O07o: garlic,Hi
li 2; green peppers, 50075, large boxes; as
parages. 1.0003.00; Alameda cucumbers. 15
025; buy squash, 15025; egg plant. 401i80:
Alameda green corn, 1.500T.76J Rerkeley
do. 75"'/ 1.25; from other points, 50fi1.00.
Apples—Fancy. 7601.00 for large boxes;
common, huge boxes, 3i»'d4o; crab apples,
26040.
common, large boxes, 80050: >rab apples.
Berries Longworth r t raw berries. fJftaJ
4.0": common do. 1.2608.00; raspberries, per
ebt-st. 3.50./-".Ill; blackberries, per chest,
2.0003.00.
Figs—Black, single layers, 50075; do
douhl". 7501.60.
Peachi s 15035 per box: 26(986 per basket;
do In bulk. 15.1H1'./17.00 per ton.
Pears Per bo:.. 25040; Hart letts. per box,
30060: do. In bulk. 10.00020.00.
Plume-- Large, per crate, 26050; per box,
251i3(c Japanese. 50.: 75: in hulk. 20.001/25.00.
citrus Fruit—Mexican limes. 6.500 7.09;
California lemons. 2.0002.50; do extras.
3.0003.50; do fancy. 3.7504.00.
Tropical Fruit- Bananas, 1.0002.00; pine
apple-.. 2.0004.00: Persian dates, 506 M; nut
meg melons, per box. 1.0001.60: canteloupes.
2.000-3.00; watermelons, per hundred. O.OOli)
12.60: Fontalnbleau grapes, 26040 per box;
nectarines, white, 16026 per box; do, red,
60066.
Butter Fancy creamery, 19020: do sec
onds. 171..1M5'••; fancy .inirv, 171/ IS; do sec
onds. 151/lli.
Ciu-es. — Fancy mild. new. fair to
good. 7''/S; Young America. 9010; eastern,
121/14.
Eggs—Store. 151/18; ranch, 19023; duck.
lr.-r, it.
Poultry—Live turkey gobblers. 131714; do
hens. 12013; roosters, old. 4.0004.50: do
young. 3.0004.50; broilers, small. 1.5002.00;
do huge. 2.5008.00: fryers, 3.001/3.50; hens,
8.5004.50: ducks, old. 2.6003.00; do young,
2.6004.00; geese, per pair. 1.0001.50; pigeons,
old. 1,2501.50: pigeons, young, 1.251H.50.
Watermelons—o.oool2.oo per hundred.
AVAILABLE WHEAT
NEW YORK, Aug 4.—Special telegraph
and cable advices lo Rradstreet's cover
ing principal points of accumulation mdi■
■ at.- the following changes iv available
supplies of wheat hist Saturday as oom
pari I with the preceding Saturday: Wheat,
tiilte.l States and Canada, east of the
Rookies, decrease, *>T2.mxi bushels: aflont
'or and in Europe, decrease, 2.sno.mio hush
is. Total decrease world's avallahlo. 3.172.
--" bushels. Corn. I'nitpd States and Oan
tda, east of Hip Rockies, inorpase. 1.800.000
mshels. Oats, tlnlted states and Canada,
>asl of the Koekles. decrease. 237,000. Tne
more Important decreases In available
stocks of wheat last week, not covered In
Ihe olhvial visible supply statement. In
clude 575,000 bushels in northwestprn Inter
lor elevators, 107,000 at Nashville and 02.n00
at Cleveland,
Corresponding InereasPß Include 113.0%
bushels at pointssof accumulation In Mani
toba; 82,000 In < 'hicago priva-te elevators and
37.0 Maf Kingston.
stocks of available wheat at points ofae.
cumulation on the Paclfle. coast remain
practically unchanged on August 1, as com
pared with July 1 this year, having de
creased only 10.000 bushels.
FRUIT AT AUCTION
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.—The Karl Fruit
company sold today:
Prunes —Grns, 1.7<m2.n0 per half rate:
German, 1.80. I'lums—Quuckenhos, l.lSrtji
1 15 per half crate: Columblas, 1.10191,25;
Washington, 95®1.10; .lefferson, wwri.io:
Bradshaw, 1.05©1.86; Burbank, 1.45132.40:
purple Duane. 1.06@1.55; Damson, I.OOj Sat
suma. 1.20. Pears—Bartlett, per
hex.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—The EarLFrult com
pany sold today:
Prunes—Tragedy. 1.20fJ 1.3" per half crate;
German. 1.4": Grns. 1.251i1.50. Plums—
Bradshaw, 1.1501.45 per half crate: Quaek
enhns. 1.40; Columbia, 1.10«1.20: egg. l.OOift?
1.15: purple Dunne. 1.20@1.86. Pears—Bart
lett. 1.3t"u1.50 per box. Peaches—Foster.
60080 per hox: Crawford. aoig'SS: St. John.
85. Grapes—Foutainbleau, 1.35 per half
crate.
Real Estate Transfers
TUESDAY, Aug. 4. 1896.
Peter Chronls lo Mary T. Morse—Lot 47.
Golds worthy Ai Chronls sub of Clement
tract: $4"".
E S Hosenhergpr to William D. Rosenber
ger Lot 22, .1. 11. Baker's sub.: 21500.
Aeneas and Addle Hurlbut to David Rem-
Ick—Blocks 7 and 8, Happy Go Lucky tract;
BY, of NWS4 of SW Vi section 13, 2 S., 14, ex
cept w. 5" feet in \\ c-stem ave.;J66oo.
G. 11. and Olive M. IVok to Phillip Lee—
Loi 1, Peck's sub uf block 30, San Pedro;
$14".
Manzana Colony to Lucy Winston—Lot
2 block 3, Manzana Colony lands; $1750.
Josephua and Emma iTVklin to Freder
ics k. Adams Lots 4 and G, Hicklta S sulfc
of S'-. Illcklin tract: 1600.
I. T. W Conger to 11. I. ami Elmaß.Stu
art—Lots 11 and 12, Dr. Conger Home tract
$1750.
' n E, and Katie C. Memory to William
E Waterson- Lot. 102, J. Marion Brooks'
sub.; 11800, . „
Margaret McFarlane and Christina Tom
llnson to ' leor. s. 1 toblnson—Lot 6, block 4,
Ocean VleW tract, No. 1; $1500.
X \. I i.'tniolsen to George L. Ilines—Lot
41, Star tract: $15"". _ .
Isaac Rose to S. P. It. R. company—Re
from damages t« properly fronting on
While me. Pomona, by reason of railroad
construction: 11000.
Frank M. Xi Isey, administrator, to Ed
mund Smith Call of, lot 0 and strip 2.72
chains w Ide off cast sido of lot 13.1, lleyman
tract • $!iSO.
.1 c. Willmon to Sylvester an* T"hra W
Dtvely Lots i', ami 7, block 4, Highland
View tract; $7"".
Rosa and Julius L. Haas to Lizzie Rhein
gans Lot 2:1. block 3, and lot 13, block 6
Howes tract: $:ion.
S. and Mary Harwood to Minnie S. Run
e ]g i,,,t .Mi. Lankershlm rancho; $2000.
William and Reese Llewellyn, jr.. to Mln
tne S Runels Lots 7 and 8, block 17
Brooklyn tract; 61000.
Lizzie V. and Julia A. Biltie to William
Croak- Lot 25, block 1, George Danton, sr.
tract; 6400.
SUMMARY.
Deeds 29
Nominal .„._??
Total M 2.811
CURES AND TREVENTS
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat. Influenza, Bros
chltis. Pneumonia, Swelling of the
Joints, Lumbago, Inflammation,
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
FROST BITES, CHILLBLAINS, HEADACHE,
TOOTHACHE, ASTHMA.
DIFFICULT BREATHING
CURES THE WORST PAINS ln from one to
twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after read
ing this advertisement need any one 6UFFKR
WITH PAIN.
A half to a teaspoonfnl in half a tumbler of
water will in a iow minutes cure Cramps,
6pasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nervous
ness, Sleeplessnesi, Sick Headache, Plarritrea,
Pyseutrv. Code, Flatulency and all Internal
paint, there is not a remedial agent In the
world that will ours Fever and Ague and all
olher Malarious. Hillnus and other fevers,
aided by RADWAY'S PILLS, so quickly as
RADWAY'S READY RLLILK
Fifty cents per bottle gold by Dra||iltJ
9
