Newspaper Page Text
TONE STRONGER;
BUYING ACTIVE
PRICE DECLINE HAS REACHED
; THE LIMIT
Amalgamated Copper In Demand and
') Erie Securities Firm— All Specu*
latlve Accounts Cleared
Up by Reaction
SHARP ADVANCE IN PRICES;
STANDARD STOCKS ACTIVE
-!. Higher firlcea prevailed nt the
' opening of the stock market yea
l terday. Northwentern opened 3%
points higher, nnrl Amalgamated
■ Copper tvaa active at 72.
V. Activity centered In the rail
' road list, especially Union Pacific
nnd St. Paul, which sold abovo
' $1.18 and *1.74, respectively. In
I general the market averaged b-j
ttweenl and 2 polntd higher and
' many ntockn exceeded that.
; Lankawunnu Jumped nix points.
.When Rending advanced 2
points prices were lifted again to
a higher plane nil around. West-
inghouße Klectrlc rose i; North-
T ■ western 6U nnd New York Alr-
J' brake BV4.
Hy AMonlntei] Press.
iNBW YOUK, Jan. 26.— The effects of.
the great »torni In stocks were per
ceptible today Only in the restricted
volume of dealings, the uttendif ice at
the stock exchange being v good deal
curtailed. But while dealings were on
a 5 small scale the . lone was clearly
strong. The widespread obstruction of
traffic and the interruption to earning
povirer . by the storm . were evidently
considered to have had their duo et
fect in yesterduy'H decline.
' That decline, following two previous
days, was regarded as having reached
adequate limits and to have ap
proached the point of risk of oversell
ing the market. The professional ele
ment therefore reversed its attitude
and bought stocks today. '
The tone of foreign markets gave a
cheerful' impulse to the opening course
of the market. The proclamation is
sued ;■ at "St. Petersburg was accepted
I aa an indication that the Kusalan gov
ernment still has the situation well in
hand,;!ind. that the agitation of. the
public? mind wus subsiding. Humors
also, 'continued to circulate of a like
lihood 'of* overtures toward mediation
to end the Russo- Japanese war.
Prices of Americans were up in Lon
,don before the opening here and buy
ing'for foreign account followed whan
our market opened. -■■-::
Stocks which were most acutely d*s-
» pressed yesterday were most affectod
on the recovery today. Amalgamate
Copper, from which the dividends
came off, was especially In demand
with considerable effect on sentiment.
The recently conspicuous firmness of
the Erie securities was still noticeable
and strengthened the current supposi
; tlon that this property is to figure In
some important coming railroad deal.
The most conspicuous movements of
the day were in specialties,
not all of which were explained.
Southern Pacific was firm on the ex
»pected benefit of the refunding plan.
- Atchison was inclined to lag apparent
ly from dissatisfaction at its non-is
isue. The clearing out of weak specu
lative accounts by yesterday's sharp
reaction normally benefited the tech
nic.al situation of the market.
.Rates for time money further hard
ened, to some extent, which is the only
effect perceptible from the continued
.'large demand for our gold. Discounts
j were easier in London today and the
price of gold there was reduced, while
sterling at Paris rose a fraction. Rates
' for exchange here were held steady.
With the gathering force of the up
ward movement stocks became fairly
buoyant later in the day, most of tho
laggards being brought forward to
share in the market and the closing
was very, 'Strong.
Bonds were strong. Total sales,
$7,990,000. ' . .
United States 2s registered advanced
%, the 3s % and new 3s >/i per cent on
call.
New York Stocks
r ■•..;■
- By Associated Presa.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.— The following were
t ho off iclul quo t h t iona Tor stocks nnd t)'>ndM
on tha stock exchange today:
High- Low- Cios-
Sales— e»t. est. Ins.
8,600 A tell Ison 87 sr^i Mi»l
1,00 'do pfll 100% 100 lOOVs
• 500 Atlantic Coast L 121«4 121 121H
'.'4,!«>o Bultlmoro & Ohio 102% 1U194 102%.
'■ =• ■• M ■•-■ do Pfd 90% !)6Vi rm<
J 2.HM Canadian Paclnc 13^i IX! 132%
~■■ 3;8O0 Chiwa. & Ohio 484 47H 48V4
. 900 ChluUKO & Alton 4214 41! i 42Vi
: ".W0 do ljfd 82 81 80
, 4,400 Chicago Great \V 22% Zt>A, 22»4
I; 4.400 Chicago & N. "W 226 222U 22fi^
i 25,100 Chi., Mil. & St. P 174% 172T4 J72V4
' ti. 100 Chicago Term. & Trail.. 17 15% IB.i
•10,800 do vti ..28% 2tiV» 28
600 C (?. (!. & St. I, 94',i 04 9i%
1,100 Colorado & Bou 24% 24 24
■ 200 do lat pfd 61' A tilVi 61',j
I.IHH) do 2nd pfd 56% 30 36V4
I MM IVlawaro & Hudson ....182% ISOI4 ]82Vi
.800 Dtila. Lacka. & W 341 340 33r,
....... Di-nver & 11. Cl 31
-100 do pfd X 6% 85%' SfiH
11»,4I») Krlii 43 41% ii<H
14 LiKI do Ist pfd S»% 79V4 S(l>;
14,700 >do 2nd iifil 66% 6t!i ««li
....... Ilouklng Valley „ ...T «7W
do pfd v.\.i
4,S(K) Illinois Central H.iVJi 151U ]5«
lowa ivnlral 2HVi
do i.t'.l 0.1! j
WiO Kiuisun City .50u.... 29U Sli 2!)
""1.400 Mil) pfd 59)4 69 6!)
> ' 6,900 TxmlHVllle & Nush 137 135<i i.IHTi
700 Manhattan L. 170V1 169« 170
.' 700 Mntropolltan Sco 76% 75% 7(1
1,100 Metropolitan Bt. 1ty...,116',4 lis«i II6U
6,300 Mexican i>n 22Ti ZMi 22%
tl 100 Minn. & St. I.iitiln tio mi 69
«. Km Mln n. Bt. I*. KH. St. M.158 1.",1' i l.Mi
1,100 do |>M liViT. lor.'.i 105%
4,200 Missouri I'asltlo KCi'd 10514 105%
< "300 Miss.. K. & T 3171 3|i4 :in,
1,000 do i.r.i 65% m% «:,%
-400 Nat. Hit of ilex. pfd... 4J 42',!, *i',i
«,000 N. Y. (•entral 143T4 142VS 14H%
4,«WN. V., Out. & W 44% 43,4 33%
700 Norf. &. Went 7S«a 78 TS'j,
....... do pfd , 91
13.900 Pennsylvania IMft IST>'/S JS6%
. ..IftOlMltH.. (.*. <J. & Bt. h.... 77 77 70
,73,40 a Keodlns; 87! 3 Mli 87?
.' do Ut i.f.l »Hi
....... do 2nd pfd :i?
31,700 Rock Inland 'v< 35% ,'llTi :c>%
do ptd .... »)>,„
800 St. I* H. K. 2nd pfd.... 70% 70',; 70%
70081. I* 8. W 2« 2.1 25%
, uoo do piM 61 «oi: i;.i
4l.lK)o'Boiitliern I'aclllo 66% «.','(, liU'i
3,000 do prd .lIH% 119 118%
S.i'-mi Siiiithci'ii Kulhvay Hl'i 3»7i 84%
I'll do pfil 117 97 117
SHO Texan l'uctnc 31 33',i t>;.\%
,:.'....T01., Bt. I^. & W 34<4
ion do Pl'il M 53 r.li,
101,500 llnlon l'ttclllo ns'i jw»; 118%
>j3O« ■ do pfd ...'. 98 n OS
1 401) WaliUidl 21% 21' i 21%
3,\»*> do pfd 44 41% 43%
1.400 WlieeTliiK & I- H IS.. 18 JS'.i
...... WUimiiMiu Central lil
?."..., do PIM *i%
l'.ximvH tUmipanles—
.?..;. AilaniH .:. 238
...... Ainei'lcun 21U
...... I'lllll-il Stllti'S .... II!)
!;.. W«ll.K«rjii .... .240
MlHi'i'llmii'iiUH —
ii;,M«) Aniultsuiiiuteil Topper ..7:1 70! i Ti%
■■W Am. Car & VouaSry.... n aa 33
'100 do' pfd W% HIT. l'l%
. iluiiAm. cut, .» Oil 34 34 :i:i'«
.{',.,. do |>fd H
,\,i.., ' Atiiorii'uii Ivu «
...... do pfd -".... 36%
..,,:. Am, l.liiM'i'd oil ! .... iv
lull iln in.l 3!) mi U
Ht,WAni,, Unjomotlve 35 33V a 34%
I.MW do vhl- ...I'W J'C lU7^
ii.wi .\m. Sinflt. % Iti-tln X..'.'i «4^. >»%
«,ivju dv via u»u 117 .us
ZERO WEATHER AND FRUIT MARKET
ftneelat to fhe> ITeraM.
NKW TOUK, .Tan. 2fl.— There were no nnlen of fruit flßnln today on no
count of th« «*vere weather. No fru It could Vx> brought across the river,
nnd If It had come It would have l»«en Impossible to move It about the city
on account of th« arreets being pllod with miow, nnd besides It would have
frozen when exposed, ns the. temper nttire Is nt nbout aero.
There Is a *r«>at accumulation of oranges now ns the fthlpplnff trnde
has been at a standstill all week, an d It will require some time to clean
It. up.
R^t Am. Rtiitur Tiffin 141 14^i 141
4,«00 Am. Tnh r>M., c»rHf.... M M Mtt
1.800 Anarnnda Mining fV.....1f!H IfUH W
»,4<V) Brooklyn Ilnpld Trun.... MH MM, <lIH
«.40fl f-n1... Kuel & Iron 451* 41 45
5,6nn rnnnollcifltc-i fjHH 2W W4 2<H
l>m> Corn I'roduotn 11 17% 18
700 fln pfd 74H Jl W
200 nistillors' Hecurltlo* H7V4 MU »T«t
«00 Uenernl Elfctrlo 1M IM'4 lW>'/k
a,»io IntornfttlonM Paper ....21 20% 2t'4
do I'M TU
International Pump !M
200 do pM S7'4 57,4 M«i
I, Sin National Lent TMI 25% V,%
100 North American 99 OT M
210 r«rin« Mall 43»i 4J% ,« •
Peopled 0«» l«l»i im • Klfl'i
Ml) rnmi«il Steel Car 3«!4 »s«i W/4
100 An pfd M »9 »
Pullman Pnlnro Car *W
Wfl HeiiuMlO HUel 14 13 Vii
tm do pfd M}i M MJ4
300 Rubber flood 26(4 MH Wfc
do pM "♦
. 1,«K» Term, <;onl % Iron 70<4 6«',4 7n%
10.400 U. 8. T^athor n% n% 13i4
8,«00 do pfd 102' i 101V4 101%
U. R. Itoolty 70VS
2.100 It. B. nuhber S« JS SS%
21.200 U. B. Hteel 2HT4 2S7* 21>%
31,000 do pfd M% »2V4 S s^
2,400 Vlrnlnlft Cftro, Ch«m.... S4T4 " S4J4
300 do nfd 10« lOflM, W/,
I,^'WmtlnßhniiiiD Electric .I*l 177/4 l»0V4
lOOWMtern Union M<A WM W%
Total »Rle« for tho day 804,700 nharea.
New York Bonds
Ky AMOclatKi Pr«»s.
NIiTW YonK. .Tun. 20.— Tin followlnn wpr«
lh« prices (or bond* on th« suck ncham*
U S ref. !« re*... .1H4V4 .lapnn «», cer MU
dr> roupon loi'.j It, *. N. unl. 15....1«2'i
U H3» rptt ini'.i Mnnh. run. k. 4a..1M%
do coupon to«U Mpx. Can. 4s 74
U Ft new 4s rrfr...l.loH .lo Ist Ino 23U
do coupon UP,* M. ft Bt. I. 4s mv,
V H old 4h re8...106V4 M.. K. * T. 45. ...100%
do roupon lOß'j Jo 2nds- B<Hi
Am. Tob. 4s cer.. 7.1H N. TIB of M. c. 4s. 81%
do 6h 113 N. Y. Con. ff. 314«..100'i
Atch. gpn. 45....1W?4 Nor. P«c. 4s IWi%
Atchison adj. 45.. OSH N. J. Cen. g. Ss..l3r.
All. Coast L, 45. .101 do 3s 78
Baitl. & O. 45. ..10414 Norf. it V. r. 45. .101 .
do 314s .......... K'i O. S. U rfdp. ' 4«.. 97%
CVn. of Opo. C 5..11314. .11314 I'enn. ranv. »Vi 5.,..10.1 •
dit Ist lnc CH4 Heading gen. 45. ..102?
do 2nd Ino r,s SIT,. & I M c. 65..11«
rheßß, ft O 4',45..i0n HtU &8 P fg. 45.. Bl
Chi. ft Alt. 3V45.. *'i% HtU H. W. con. 45.. 83
C, B & Q. nw 45.. 100% Bea. Air Lino 45.. 88
C, R I & I. 45..R2i4 Bou. Pac, 4 08/4
do col. Sa (16 do C« 1l!»i
CCC & fit!,, g. 45.103tf Tex. & I'ac. 15t5..12n%
Chi. Term. 45... »7V» T., StL. & Vf. 45... SI
Col. Mid. 4s 7414 Union I!ac. 45....1(«
Col. & Bou. 45... 1)3 do ronv. 4s 118%
Cuba 6s, cer 10614 IT. 8. fitoel 2nd 55.. MVi
I). & 11. (I. 45.. .101U Wabash lstn 118>,4
nis. Securities lis. 7(1',4 do Deb. B 6914
Krlo pr. In 45..10H4 West. Md. 4s !)2T4
Krln Qcn. 4s 92V4 Wh. & I* K. 45.... 9.1
KW & D. C. lst.lll Wls. Ccn. 4s 92
Hock. Val. 4145. .110
Boston Stocks and Bonds
By Aesoclated Press. •..';.'
BOSTON, Jan. 26.— The following were
closlne prices (or xtocka and bonds on tho
Mock exchanicn today:
Ateh. Adj. 4.1.... M Mlnlng-
Atchlson in 10214 Adventure 0U
Mex. Con. 4a 75 Alloucz 20&
Railroads— Amalßamalerl 71%
Atrhlson H% Amerlvan Zinc ... 12%
do prd lno'.ii Atlantic 16>i
noston & Alb 256 Hlnuham • 30»i
Hoston & Ale 174 Cain. & llecla 6C5
Fltrh p(d 14S Ontennlal SOU
Mex. Ce.n .' 22,4 Copper Hange .... 87>4
N V, N H & H..200 Duly West 16>i
Pern Mara !>5 Do.ll. Coal 60
Union Pac 118V4 Franklin 1(1%
Miscellaneous— Orancy BV4
Am. Arge. Ch... 19 lain Royale 2o\'i
do pM BG',4 Massa. Mining .... 1(1
Am. Pnen. Tube. 4,4 Mtchlßan 12U
Am. Sugar 40% Mohawk 52
do nfd 138 Mont. C. & C 4%
Am. Tel. & Te!..144V4 Old Dominion .... K%
Am. Woolen 21V4 Owceola OHVi
do pfd 93 l'arrot 27
Horn. I. A S 17 Cjulncy 108
Edison Elec. 111.. 250 Shannon 7»»
Oenoral Ulec ....185 Tamarack 125
Mass. Kleo IS Trinity 1%
do prd M\S IT. S, Mining 22
Massa. Has mx, ir. 8. Oil 10V1
United Fruit ...lOß^i irtnh 41%
Unl. Shoe Mach.. 7«% Victoria 474
■do pfd 33 Wlnona 11%
U. S. Steel 29% Wolverine 106
do pfd OS?,
Wcstlngh Com ..88
Financial Record
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.— Close— Money
on call steady, 1%@2 per cent; closing
bid, 1%; offered at 2 per cent.
Time loans slightly firmer; sixty
days, 3 per cent; ninety days, 3% per
cent; six months, 3%(fi)3% per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3%@4'y4 per
cent. •
Sterling exchange was steady, with
actual business in bankers' bills at
$4.8775 for demand and at $4.8540@4.8550
for sixty days.
Posid rates, $4.86(3)4.88%.
Comuiereial bills, $4.85%.
' Bar silver, 61% c.
Mexican dollars, 47%.
Bonds— Governments and railroads
strong.
LONDON, Jan. 26.— Consols, 88%;
silver, 28Ud.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.— Today's
statement of the treasury: Available
cash balunce, $134,743,276; gold, $54,393,
673.
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.— Fruits-
Fancy apples, $1.50; common, 60c.
Oranges — Navals, , $1.00@2.00; seed
lings, 75c©51.00.
Lemons— Common California, $1.00;
fancy, $2.50; Mexican limes, $4.50@!>.00.
Tropical fruits — Bananas, 75c®52.50;
pineapples, $1.50@3.00.
Dried Frjit Prices
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.— The market
for evaporated apples Is quiet, with
prime offering at slight changes from
recent prices. Common, 44i>5e; prime,
5V4@5V4c; choice, 5%@6c; fancy, 6%®7c.
Prunes, according to coast advices,
are in strong request, but the local
situation shows little feature with
prices no better than steady. Quota
tions range from 2 to C%c, according
to grade.
Apricots are In small supply and the
market is In sellers 1 favor. Choice, 10
@10 l /£c; extra choice, ll@12c; fancy,
12@15c.
Peaches also rule firm, with an ad
vancing tendency, though demand la
small. Choice, 9^@loi;; extra choice,
10V4@10%c; fancy. 11%©12 c
Shipments of Fruit
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.— Carload
Hhlpnientfi: Oranges, 155; lemons, 8;
grand total, 6070.
Chicago Live Stock
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.— Cattle— Receipts,
8000: steady and strong; good to prime
ulcers, J5.65fy7.00; poor to medium, $3.85
©5.60; stoclters and feeders, $2.3004-20;
town, $1.25@4.40; heifers, . $2.00(85.2. r »;
cannurs, $I.2r><ji'2.6o; bulls, $2.00@3.1K>;
calves, $2,754*7.00.
Hogs— Receipts today, 18,000; tomor
row, 25,000; strong; mixed and but
chers, $4.65#4.90; good to choice heavy,
$4.854j)5.00; rough heavy, $4.65#4.80;
light, $4.75<8>4.85; bulk of sales. $4.75<j)
4.90. . ■ :
' Bheep — Receipts, 14,000; ' sheep
steady; lumba strong; good to choice
wethers, $4.90(65.55; fair to choice
mixed, $4.00@4.80; western sheep, $4.35
05.60; native lurnbs, $5. 7607.55; west
ern lambs, $5.76<&'7.60. .
Sugar and Coffee
By Associated Fie«p.
NKW YORK. Jan. 26.— Sugar— IUw
quiet: fair refining, 4%c; centrlfugul,
1)6 irHl, fi '/♦<•; nmluHsiH mi h:u r, i%o. He
flned Mulct; crushed, tt.KSo; powdei-% 1 ,
6.211 c: iriiiiuilatetl. 6.15c.
«'iii'fi'e~rS|iiit Hiu nominal; No, 7 « lit—
voice, B'/ic; mild uulet. , Options clou-id
6«010 jiolnts higher. March, 7.2<W,300;
Muy,-7.60c«i'7.60<'r July,7.7*c; .'iHeptein*
ber. 7.95<U'8.«5«i ; December, 8.20«(1f.25c.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 37, 1905.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Wheat Strong •"<* Hlflher 4 — Trading
In Corn Active
By A*nnclat»il Pr««§.
CHICAGO, Jun. 20.— Whpat npeno.l
utronf? nnd higher. Hecelpts In tho
northwput were rpulrlrted nnd the pa
blfis nhowed utrenßth In future*
abroad. May started with a (mln o(,
M to % nt $1.15% to $1.16.
Commission houses with selling or
ders around $l.lfl brought about a re
cession to $1.15^91.15%, but their offei
irißs were eagerly aboorbed by pur
chasers for short account. Advices
Kenerally, both from the northwest-nnd
southwest, were to the effect that the
rash demand was Improving and hold
ern were Inclined to wait for hlgh»r
prices. May touched " $1.16%(ft)1. 16%,
and ruled strong during tho remainder
of the dny. Indication*) that south
western millers will soon have need to
replenish depleted stocks were nlso
given consideration by . speculators.
The closing figures, $1.16%, were with
in a shade of tho top price of the day.
Karly trading In corn Was active, but
almost wholly of a professional , char
acter. May closed at 45«4.
Oats were firm, but dull and neglect
ed. May closed firm at 31 %c.
Demand byl packers mid some of the
commission houses Induced by light
receipts of hogs gave a firm feeling to
provisions early. Muy pork and lard
were off 216 nnd ribs were unchanged.
Market Ranges
The leading futures ranged as fol
lows:
"Wheat— No. 2, May. $1.16%: July, 99c.
Oorn^-No. 2, January, 43c; May,
4,5% c; July, 45%@45%c.
Oats— No. 2, January, 30 Vic; May,
31Wjc; July, 31(ff)31%c.
Cash Quotations were as follows:
Flour quiet.
No. 2 spring wheat, $1.11@1.15; No. ,1,
$1.OO@1.1G: No. ?, red, $1.17^@>1.19; No.
2 corn, 443^c; No. 2 yellow, 43Vfce.
No. 2 oats, 30c; No. 2 white, 31Vic;
No. 3 white, 30%(S)31o; No. 2 rye, 7514 c.
Oood feeding barley, 37c; fair to
choice malting, 43@48u; No. 1 flax seed,
$1.15; No. 1 northwestern, $1.22; prime
timothy seed, $2.75.
Mess pork, per bbl., $12.80^12.85;"
lard, per 100 lbs., $6.87V6; .short rlb3
sides (loose), $6.50; short clear slde3
(boxed), $6.62%@6.87%; whisky, basis
of high wines, $1.23.
Clover, contract grade, $12.50.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 22,300 25,200
AVheat, bu 14,400 37,000
Corn, bu ...303,100 176.900
Oiits, bu 44,400 147,700
Kye, bu 15,200 19,000
Barley, bu ' 1,200 ■ 32,300
Cereals of the World
.By Associated Presa.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.— Wheat— Spot
firm; options, % to 1& higher; May,
$1.1614; July, $1.03tf.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26.— Wheat
stronger; May, $1.49%: December, $1.33.
Barley stronger; May, $1.2214; De
cember, 96% c.
Corn, large yellow, $1.27V&Q>1.32t&.
Bran, $20.004021.00.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 26. — Close:
Wheat, March, 7s 2%d; May, 7a l%d;
July, 7s l%d.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 26.— Wheat-
Walla Walla, 83c; blue stem, 88c; val
ley, 87c.
TACOMA, Wash.,' Jan. 26.— Wheat
unchanged; blue stem, 90c; club, 85c.
Pacific Coast Trade
By Associated I'lcss.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.— Beans-
Pink, $3.00@3.50: Lima, $3.90@4.00;
small white, $3.15@3.40; large white,
$2.35@2.60.
Potatoes— Early Rose, $1.20@1.35;
Oregon liurbanks, $1.00@1.30; river
Burbanks, 75@95c; Salinas Burbanks,
$1.00©1.40; river reds, 55@65c; Merced
sweets, 80c@$1.00.
Onions — Fancy, $2.75; common, $2.35.
Various — Green peas, 3® 6c; string
beans, 6(S)l2^c; egg plant, B©l2Hc;
green peppers, 4@l2Vic; tomatoes, $1.25
#1.75; summer squash, 75c<fj»$l,00; gar
lic, S@loc; mushrooms, B@2oc.
Flour — Family extras, $4.80@5.05;
bakers' extras, $4.75(d>5.00.
Wheat— Shipping, $1.60@1.52V&: mill
ing, $1.6501.65.
Barley— Feed, $1.173&@1.20; brewing,
$1.20C4>1.22%: chevalier, $1.22%©1.25.
Oats— Red, $1.40(o)1.55; white, $1.42%©
1.57%; black, $1.35^1.65.
Millstufts — Middlings, $25.50^28.00;
mixed feed, $23.00@23.50; rolled barley,
$25.00@26.00.
Hay— AVheat, $10.00@15.00; wheat and
oat, $10.00@14.00; oat, wild, $8.00<&U0.00;
oat. tame. $8.00@13.00; barley, $9.00®
11.00; alfalfa, $9.0@11.50; clover, $7.00®
9.00; straw, 45@55c.
Receipts — Flour, 7065; wheat, 4200;
barley, 5134; oats. 286; beans, 540; corn,
660; potatoes, 7915; onions, 106; bran,
30; middlings, 500; hay, 180; hops, 482;
hides. 781; wine, 46.750.
Metal Market
By Amwlntert Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.— While the
London tin market was a little lower
at £130 10s for spot and £130 for fu
tures, the local market ruled a little
better, with spot generally held ut
from $29.50 to $30.00.
The copper market continued firm.
There are rumors that some sales
have been made of lake at $15.75, but It
cannot bo found that dealers are ask
ing more than $15.50; electrolytic Is
held at $15.37%(Q>15.50, and casting nt
$15.00^)15.25.
I^ead quiet.
Spelter wus n little lower abroad,
closing at £24 15s. Locally the market
was unchanged.
Iron linn und nominal.
San Francisco Mining Stocks
RAN KRANMHCO. Jan. 56.-Tlie official
closing quotation* for mining itocka today
were M folloui*
Alta 4 Halo & N0rcr05a. ...125
Alpha Con X .lust lre 14
Andes W Mexican .\..210l
livelier 21 Occidental Con 88
li.»t & Holch.i'...l'Ki Ophlr 6IU
Hulllon aa Overman 23
Caledonia •»■» I'otiwl 13
('hHllrnge Coil .... % Havasre S3
Chollur S5 Suit Helclif-r i
« tontldMieo «3 Sierra Nevada 41
Cim Cula & VU..100 Silver Hill til,
Crown Point 17 ITnlou Con «■>
KxWn'yuiT «') Ctali Con 18
Gould & durrlo.... 19 Yellow Jacket 22
Northern Oil
HAN FIIANCISCO, Jan. 26.—Morn
lug Ht^sinii (California Oil exchange:
Shlbb— 4ooo Independence at 28c; 10U0
Independence at 29c.
Credit Balance*
OIL, CITY, Pa., Jan. 26.— Credit bul
unceH, $1.42; certificates, no bid.
Butter, Eggs and Cheeie
By Associated l'ress.
SAN PHANCIII'O, Jan. 26.— Butter
— Kancy creamery, 290; tsecoiuli), 250;
faiu'y dairy, 25c; seconds, 220.
Cheeae— KtiHtern, 13<iplbc; Young
1 America, UViWISHt'.
lOggU— Huiu-h, 26fcj>27V4i:; "tore, 25#
OHICAOO, Jun, 26.— 0n the Produce
exchange today the buUer market wus
firm; creamery, 19<i|'2»c; dairy, 18t1340.
I'Jkkk KU'iuly lit mark; 2Us|>2&c.
Cheefe Mtettdy, llij'lSf.
NO QUOTATIONS
FOR EASTERN EGGS
DEMAND GOOD FOR LOCAL
PRODUCT-PRICES STEADY
Early Rose Potatoea Advance— Fresh
Offerings of Vegetables Ab.
sorbed by Retailers— Fruit
Market Quiet
At the meetinpr of the Vroduce «>x
chnnge yesterday several Important
f liinißca *vere made In market values.
In the absence of Secretary Hodman,
who hna been quite nick for several
days, Chairman I>ouls M. Oola of Ihe
ejrjr quotation rommlttee ncted n« neo
retary. This Most noticeable advance
was made on Kurly Hose potatoes, the
general supply of which wan reported
shortof nctual need*, both In the local
market iind at northern shipping
points. Values were raised to $2,251$
2.50 per hundred pounds on all desir
able klmlP. The general trend of the
market on other grades was toward
advancement, though for the present
quotations remain practically un
changed. Stocks of cheaper grade po
tatoes tire fast disappearing and deal
ers consider the outlook very favor
able for good selected stocks,
EOOS. — Quotations on eastern stor
age were withdrawn for tho present,
stocks being about nil exhausted and
attention of dealers thoroughly riveted
on ' local ranch. The egg quotation
committee did not disturb the selling
price of 27c, candled, uml all united In
saying the market for ranch. wan very
firm. Kecelpts showed 151 cases, and
with a\ brisk demand evident, Btocks
were quickly absorbed. Prices nVa not
expected to ruin above present quota
tions for some days, though active
trading la looked for.
SWEET POTATOES.— YeIIow sweet
potatoes advanced to $2.20 per hun
dred pounds. Market belns pretty gen
erally cleared of local stocks and a
much beter demand reported.
BUTTER. — Butter continued the
ruling factor of the market. Good
coast shipments were reported, ns well
as from all valley points. Total re
ceipts for the day were 7608 pounds,
.but this was short of trade wants and
storage was resorted to In order to
meet demands. Shipments to all sur
rounding: points and Into the terri
tories was reported active.
BEANS. — More activity in the bean
market was apparent, receipts show
ing more than usual and calls more
brisk. Fancy selected pinks easily
command top quotations, while prices
on under grades vary . according to
quality.
ONIONS.— But little Interest' was
shown In the onion situation. There la
a general disposition among holders to
urge .business on undesirable grades
by shading, prices. Fancy stocks were
In fair request, but quotable rates
prevailed. None are being brought Into
the market at present.
VEGETABLES.— The demand for
fresh vegetables was of such a nature
yesterday that between local trade and
shipping account all early offerings
were quickly disposed of. Beans sold
as high as 9c per pound, peas at s@B
and cabbage continued steady around
$1 per sack for choice lots. Good ship
ping tomatoes were In excellent de
mand, top quotations being easily
realized for best quality. Cauliflower
was a little weak. Celery was in good
request at the old rates. ..:,-..;j;
FRUIT. — Six cars of bananas ar
rived today, but as the stock was
green It went into cellars and did not
Interfere with the general tone of the
market. Good ripe fruit commanded
4c per pound In a Jobbing way.
A feature of the banana market was
the shipment of a car of red bananas
from Port liimos, Jamaica, which
were being offered at 8c per pound.
Fruit being green, trading was light.
Oranges and other citrus fruits offered
no new features, prices well held and
stocks ample.
Strawberry offerings were light.
Prices unchanged.
FISH AND GAME.— Plenty of fish
of the large kind were in the market,
in fact too many for actual trade
wants. Wild ducks were also abun
dant, but a scarcity of wild geese and
rabbits was reported. A few crabs and
lobsters came In. ... •• '.'.'■•
Trading In fish and game reported
active all week, with supplies fully
meeting all trade requirements. .
POUL.TRY.— The market for poul
try continued active, offerings of
young stock very light and prices rul
ing high. Hens were also scarce and
wanted. -\:. •»■.-.;
Receipts of Produce
The following articles were received
in Los Angeles murket on date named:
Kggs (locnl). case 151
Kggs (eastern), cases Norm
Hutter pound* 7HOS
Clwsfl, pounds 5770
Potatoes (Irish), sacks ~r.n
Hweets, sarka M
Bcnns, saylia 694
Onions None
Local Produce Prices
Tho following prices nil* In a Jobbing "»y
In the Los Angeles market:
BvJTTKR — Produco exchange quotations:
Fancy valley creamery. 67tfc: fancy coast do.
67ttc; fancy dairy, 6214 c; choice dairy, DO®
Dalit.; fancy California, COs, 25c; mixed store,
18fif20o.
Kggß— Kanch, candled, 27c flat; fresh, can-
CHEESB (all per ll>.) — Northern, 14 O
15c; Anchor (largo), local, 17c; Yountr
America. 18c; hand-mafle, 19c; eastern
slnrles. 144115 c; do twins, 14©15o: do Ched
dars. 14c; do Stiltons. He; do longhorns. 14
SiUBo; do daisies, 14 U 16c; Swiss (domestic),
19c Swiss (Imported), 29c.
BEANS (all per It).)— Pink. No. 1. *S.7C@4;
Vo a. $3.25©3.D0; lima No. 1, $S; Lady
Washington No. 1, $3.10@3.35: small white
No 1 $3.70; Garvanzas, $5; lintels. $7.6008.
POTATOES (all per 100 lbs.) — Early Rose
Northern. lt.Kol.Ul KnllnnH, fancy. 11.65®
1 75- Sal unit; choice. $1.354(1 1.60; Highland*,
farcy. $1-35: Highlands-, choice. $1.30yi.36j
Nevada Hurliank*. fiinoy. $1,304*1.40.
SWEET POTATOES— Reds, $1.60; whites,
"'otilON^lall' per 100 lbs.)— Tellow D«u.
vers northern. $303.86; Australian blown,
53(.«3 26; common. $2.75; Colorado Dun
verS $3; Nevada, fancy. $3.85.
POULTRY (per dozen)— Old rnonlers, $4
en bo; old hens, $6«f«; young r«««*i>r», *r, no
ft* DO: broilers, IS.6otf4.oii; friers, $s©B;
turkeys. ally«, t'»r lb., 23jf210; ducks, alive,
cfciiiSAL aooDS-As follows:
10 lbs 15 lbs. ' 60 lbs.
A-l flour 11-W t $
Uunquet flour «•«
l'ustrv Hour >.H
Eastern graham .... 3. 45 0.40 ' t.M
Eastern whole wheat 3.43 1.40 i.s|
liraUum flour 1.60 1.4$ 1.40
Corn mtal W. and V i.lO 1.15 M 0
Wlurlß whuat Hour.. I.M 1.6S J.M
Rye flour M 6 t.U 2.15
Cr»ckod wheat 3.40 8.36 1.10
Kaiira 3.40 S.ffi 3.58
Wheat flakes, per case of 31 Mb cartons., 8.1-1
do P«r Hack of CO b«. l.jj
do per bbl. of Its lbs. net 4.00
HAY («H P er ion)— No. 1 grain, fancy, ITO
18; choice, »W4fM; No. I, $14; alfalfa. iUii
Vlll'lTri and HRRHlHS— Bananas, fancy
Port Llmons, 4*4Vic; strawberries, UOlSoj
uraiibeirles, M 0 a barrel.
i-ITHUH KKUlTb— Lemoni, choice. $I.SOO
$2 box; fancy, $'j.1!5iji3.60 box: nranros, na
vkl». $1.M4i2.0u a boxj extra fancy, $3.00.
VKiiKTAIU.KM — Ueans, strlnv. VAiito
lb.; beans .wax, ?H®Bo lb.; b«eU, (Miji'/Ou
sack; caulltlownr, (oolog do>«n; c«l»ry.
(ancy. 600 doien: chiles, evaporated. 130
lb.; eg* Plant, 7®>o lb.; .garllo. 140 lb.;
lettuce, tOu doaen; lettuoe, 11.14 sack; peas,
T'uSi: lb. ; »|'lnmli. 3Ug dotoii; . tui'liil'l, U«
"oi'lAIN AND KEBD (all per 100 lbs. net)
— Win-Hi. $1.7u; wheat, 100-lu. vacks. $1.75;
corn, fl-46; cnicktiU corn. $1.60; feed nival.
(1.65; bran, heavy, $130; rnlleil barluy,
$1.36; oil vake mval, $!; cotton seed meal,
|!.<S: eoeoanut eak*. $t.ssj afiarti, 11.411
oats, white, |1.65; Kaffir corn, 11. 45.
Rye flour 1t. 71 }i.70 11.11
Cracked wheat 1.40 1. 11 i.U
Fsrlna 1.48 1. 11 1, 11
Wheat flakes, per eas« of II l-ib. ear*
tona l.io
Wheat flakes, per Mo* of (0 IM> i.ll
Wheat flakes, per barrel of HI Iba. net. 4.00
Corn meal, W. and T 5.4« t.ll 1.1 l
Eastern whole wheat
flour t.!« 1.11 I.la
eastern whole meal, t.tt t.ll 1. 10
Wholr. wheat flour.. l.l« t.ll t.l*
MVH stock— tiofi, per ewt., |«.80O7;
cattle, per ewt., 1404.16 for prime steerai
M.10Q4.10 for row. and heifers; calves, 14
Oil sheep, per Heart, wethers. t«.ll«4.ll|
ewes, 1304; lamhx, I1OI.4I).
OAMB (per floien)— Bovea, |l«1.ll| eot
tontalla, Jfoi.lli wild geese, |I 0«.
irnNET (comb) — Water white, Mb.
frame, lift white amber, 14o; amber, U',4n;
Inyn county, itMci •xtraotad, 10-lb. cans,
NUTB— Walnuts, California soft, N«. I.
llruHe; No. >. lolftei hard, No. 1. 1091>e;
Reeans. polished, 14«| jumbo, lie) extra
irge, 14QIBe; medium, 12(Jlto; Brasll nuts,
HffUr; filbert*, 14A1S0.
DATES— Persian Haiowls, 10-lb. box, 4H
O7«; l-lb. paokasres. TOl Fard. 60-Ibs.. IH«.
APPLES— Quotations are as follows!
Rellefleur 11.60 (1.41
Newton pippins , 1.85 1.10
Wlnosap 1.1 l 1.10
Lompoct l.lf 1.10
W. W. Pearmalna l.lf 1.10
Red Pearmains 1.21 1.00
Oresnlnga >.... 1.11 I.l*
Cotton and Wool
Tly Assorlaled Pnas.
NEW TOUK, .Tnn. 28.-Cotton fu
tures closed steady, 10<[M5 points low
er. ■
Following wao tho ranne of quota
tions:
Open. High. I-nw. Close.
January a. 67 «.«7 6.67 «.f>7
rchruary «.r,7
Miirrh 1.70 r,.52 fi.sr, B.nr,
April s.Bo
May R.H7 6.58 (.87 «.72
.Tune .... «.7»
July 8.05 6.98 6.77 ".fit
August (ins
Bfptember 6. H1)
October 7.09 7.12 6.95 «.!)»
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.— W00l "nominal;
territory and western mediums, 21?J>
22c; nne medium, 17@18c; fine, 16@17c,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
January 26, 1003.
Irvlnr 8. MeUler to Milton MoUler— lot
22, Mock a, Wright's subdivision of Slaters
of Charity tract jio
Milton MfUlcr to W. li. Jcrcey Ix>t 22,
block a, Wright'* subdivision of Sisters o
Cliarlty tract |io
Jonas O. Mlllor (also askmuvledgcs as J.
C. Miller) and Rachel Miller to Oliver B.
Roberts — Lot 3, Lakeside tract... 11100
Thoodore 8. Palmer to Irvlna R. Deist—
kota 1 and 2, block ID, Angeleno Henglits
tract * %io
Irvin n. Dolst and Alice Maude Deist 'to
John N. Gray— Lot 1 and part of lot 2,
blcck 1!). AmtoliTio Heights tract |10
Marshall Kovi-y and Jane X Bevy to
Nathan Lewis— lxjt 165 Boetlcher tract. slo
Louise y. Pratt to Frank A. Weltsel and
O. 11. Myran — Lot 23. Annandalo tract.. »lo
Vf. 11. Clune and Agnes iMiiim to Ella
Cansaaa— Part of lot 10. Whistlers subdi
vision of Urquldez Vln 14650
A. W. Bunker and Abblo A. Bunker to
R. M. Lutk— Lots 1 and 2, W. V. Kellen
tract -. »200
Adelbert Pepper and Etta Pepper to deo.
Rheinschllil — Lot 5, Block 11, Brooklyn
tract , jio
F. O. Corwln and Kllzubeth J. Corwln to
James W. Plymer — Lot S block A, Soto
street tract -. '. JI6OO
E. Davln and Felicia Cavln to N. Treostl
— Lot 18 Arthur tract »10
T. O. & T. Co. to C. O. Palmer and Jen
nie X Palmer — Part of lot 3. block 7,
South Woodlawn $10
F. Eugenia Flfleld (also known as F. 13.
Flfleld) to Ida Walker— Lot 17, block 10,
George 1,. Steams sub... $850
Ida Walker to Peter M«tranga «nd Qul
seppo Matranga — Lot 17, block 10, Goo. L.
Steams subdivision $10
John J. Elliott to Daniel Lowell — Part
of block 11. Barrett Villa tract $200
A. B. Clapp, Catherine Mills Clapp and
A. B. Clapp, trustee, to Oeorge H. Marshall
— Ix>t 6, Long Beach Villa tract $250
Mary A. Wiswell to J. E. Willis— Lot 18.
O. W. Barnharfs sub $10
Alexander F. Lane to Axelson Machine
company— Part of lots 6 and «, block 1.
New De;iot tract , .$lO
V. T. & R. Co. to Edward O. FruhllnV-
Lot 22, block 13, West Adams Heights. .$lO
Martha Elizabeth Foxton and Joseph Fox
ton to T. I. & T. Co.— Lots 1 and 2 and
part of 3, block B, W. J. Fisher's sub. o
Kohler & Frohltnjr tract $10
George E. Delevan and Sarah I. Dele
van 'to M. W. Atwood— Lot S, block 13,
Brooklyn Heights Oanahl tract $10
Sherman Smith and Sarah E. Smith to A.
W. Shumway, part lot 17, block A, Ad
dlson tract $10
James It. Fulchr to Lydla S. Withers an.-l
D. A. Van Vranken, lot 17, Clark & Bry
an's Flgueroa street tract .$lO
Oyrus A. Korpplo and Bernlco M. Koep
ple to J. W. Schatte, lot 2, block 3, Kobe
leln's Main street tract -r $10
Edward Strasbunr and EstHle K. Stras
burp to Associated Oil Co., part lot 21, all
lot 23 and part lot 23, all Jot 24 and part
lot 25, Hancock tract $)900
Paul Dauplilnn and Lizzie Dauphlno to El
la R. Nevln. lota 3 and 4, blook Q, Dayton
Heights tract $10
Mary L. Cronkhlle to Thomas M. Vawter,
part lot 2, estate of Mary Newman $10
Marie Ansel to J. Taylor Rycrs, lot 44,
Oakley's Central avenue tract $10
Johanna Grsnie and TH. K. Uennio to Katie
Sheldon, part lot 7, block B, replat of Teh
bott's subdivision $10
Roalna li. H. Braucr to Delia M. Rcrlnir
•r, lot 7, block 1. Adams street Heights
tract $10
Agnes Goven Gardner to A. Victor Sogno,
part section 13 2 S. 14 W., T.. I. & T. Co.
to H. Peary, reconveyance of trust prop
James Langdon and Agnes A. Langdon to
Will If. Kerr, lots 2 and 3, block N, Hay
ton Heights tract $1000
Abbot Kinney to Nelson S. Howell, part
lots 44 and 46, Mock 3. Crescent Kay tract. $10
UiiHtavus 11. Bauer. Launi A. Bauer, Victor
Murali and Annie If. Marsh to Harriet A.
Webb, lots 14. 15. 16, Alvin Ulbl>s' 5ub.. 510,890
Nannie Neff and Kdwln D. Nfff to Pasa
dena city school district, lot 14, block 10, Al
tßilena map No. 1 $500
Robert Marsh and Cecil 1.. Marsh to J. D.
Pnyne, lot 5, block 4.*>, Central Arlington
Heights tract $10
Dr. J. A. Colllver to J. D. Payne, lot 5.
block 4.'.. some tract $lO
Michael Brady to Bertha, F. Rust, lots 4
and 5. subdivision of lot 1. block 3«, Termi
nus Heights tract $10
William linker and Grace U. Hllker to
Samuel Isaacson, lot 20, anil part lot 21,
block 11, Msnlo park subdivision No. -1. ...5!(•
Julius Helman and Jette Heimart to T. «.
& T. Co., l'iirt hit 4 and all lots 5 tv 36 and
lots 44. 45 and 47, Royal tract $10
It. W. I'olndexter and Madeline R, Polndex
ter to L. L. NowiTf, part lots 1, 2 and 3.
Newnrf tract No. 2 $1160
I* I. Newerf and Edith 1). Nowerf to Will
11. Durgan, part lots 1, 3 and 3, Newerf tract
No. 2 $10
Llllln R. Coe to Charles U. Ochs, lots 12
and 13, block I anl lot 1, block X, relUssler
tract $10
Samuel L. UrosH and Llllic M. Gross to
>dolph Gravet — Lot 1, block A, Thomson
& Sehock mi $10
James Causey mid Oeorgla A. Ctiusoy to
City of Los Anneles— All Interest In Htrlp
of land twenty feet wide lying Immediately
foulli and adjacent of present west line
of Wlluhlrn boulevard and extending from
went line of Western avenue to went boun
dary Hue of city of Los Angeles.' $1
T. I & T. Co. to U. 11. Reames — Lot 311
Central Avenue Home tract No. 1! $10
J. A. Harger und Mary F. Bargor to
Maria I.oulsu ISlser — Lolh 23 and 23, block
B, Vawter'H Kouth street tract. ...J $10
Minnie J. J3ach.ua tv Augustus ■O. 11.
Kraft— Lot 9, block 5, child's '. Height*
truct , $10
John Brown and riallle A, Brown to Flora
.1. Hasßon— lxit 8, E. H. Butterfield'a
sub ' $«00
Hank of Han Pedro to 11. X. McArthur —
I'ltdlvldi'd one-slxtli interest In lotsl, 3, 3
and tl and Dart of lot 10. Peck's sub. of
part «f block 01. Ban Pedro $10
c. \V. Jlarvny and -Lucy J. Harvey to
John K. Murray — Lots 17 and 21, H. M.
I'nrker's addition to Wlilttler; lot 14 Cook's)
addition to Whlttler $lv
Kllza Maya to Frances K. Gunmer— Lut 5.
block 11. TownsjeuU *. Roliiniioii's tract.. slo
J V. Bartow and Jane !■!. llartow to
I Ilium If. tjteele and Mury M. Bteelo — Lot
14. block 3. Bartow tract $10
Haine to Mrs. iCdnu l-olghtoii — Agreement
to car* fur name $60
A. Kell and Nanulu Kell to Ludwlg V.
Hanker Fart of lot 4, block (6, Po
mona 1800
John Maddock and Mary H. Maddock to
James Ed llcrry — Lot 12, block C, Hughos
& Burrltt'a sub $10
' James U. Buarborough, trustee, to John
W. (IrliTln — Lots 14 »nd 18. block 114,
l'usadena Villa tract $140
William li. lifai-klntf and Huniiuli Dear
king to Dirk A. Homteld — Argument to
convey part of secttou 1, township 1 aouth,
rang* 10 12500
11. 11. Kerukhoß and Ann* W. KerckhofT
to Ciillli' Davidson— lxit 7, block A, Sumner
Id «v<'H & llaHKftt'H sub $100
Lund Iniurovvment association to Allen
il Hi'ntt-l.otH 10 and 11. block 130, Alaml
ton Beach town«U« ;...SIO
Henry H. Huyt and Ms*y. 8. Hoyt to Anna
M. Mfatl. lot V, ' block 1, Hliulu & Lewi*
sulxllvUlon.' . ■•• i »10
Wllllum P. HIM to J»y 1). \Vefl»r, lot 17,
block J, Park J'Uo« ....S2OOO
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
NAME OFFICERB
Couthweatern National Bank A°"» N joNKf< A rash?er Pr "
O N. W. Cor. Beeowd md Broadway. Capital, tm,<**i; Pm"pl'is'"»n7' Fronts, KtS.9OO
rommerclal National Bank J. a. Mn»»M
V> m Bouth Bprlng. Capital. $200,000; Hurplus and Profits, tl.tm
Farmers A Merchanta National Bank .»• w. hkixman, Pres.
_ ... . „ VltMI. HEVI>KR, Cashier.
Cor. Main *nA Commercial. Capital, tl.sno.ono; Surplus and rroflts, >l.Mn,fl<W
Clrst National Bank w *t EU ' IOT m cashier
I B. B. Cor Becond and Bprlng. ' capital. l-VW.ftiW; p'l'rVius 'and'l' "fits', *<7«l.()ft*
Los Angeles National Bank V' '■• rATTKnsoN, rres.
■__,..„, O. B. tIITTINdEn, Csshler.
N. E. Cor. First snd Brrlnn. Capital, >.v»>.oon; Surplus and fronts, nun.QQQ
ilerchanta' National Bank »■ w. iifaammi, i;™*.^
ITI N. R Cor. Becond and Main. Capital, fmooo; Burplua and Profit's, $3W.flm)
American National Bank w. r. botrford. Pres.
f\ B. Vf. Cor, Second and Broadway. Capital. ll'.QOO.OOi); Bnr'pius and Profits, tTS.MW
National Bank of California John m. c. martiuw. Pres.
Il N. E. Cor, Beoond and Spring. Capital, lino.iioi); Hurplus imd"pmlits. IIH.IKW
State Bank and Truat Company "• •'• woot.t.acott. Pres.
N. W. Cor. Becond and Bprlng. Cap)tal[ o^Bur r . l|;)l |;)s C *a'nd''''pr«flts, »SB,WW
fpitizens' National Bank «■ J- watioiih. Pres.
\J N. I-!. C»r. Third and Bprlng. Capital, H-jO.OOQ; Burplua and Profits. HM.OW
Broadway Bank A Trust Company wahiikn oii.i.ei.en. rres.
808.310 B. Broadway. Bradbury Bldg. Cap | U ,, ", ro ?&; K BuH?l«. tIC.OW
pentral Bank , wiluam mrad. Pres.
\J N. E. Cor. Fourth and Broadway. Capital. tiOO.OOOi Burplua' and 'profits. |M,3()0
llniiAr Savinoc paid op camtai. aiw,ooo.oo
uouar savings sunPtl!S rnOFIXB tutM
BanK and resources 535,53«.54
TrilSt COmpaiiy l«m-i r, K»y«, rm., Wm, n. Stephens. Vlce-Pres.;
■ • C. C. Desmond, Vlcs-Pres. j Vf. O. Tanner. Secretary.
NT Cnr Fni,.ih Directors— James C. Kays, Wm. Mead, W. C. Pat-
.B. WOJ. rourin terson, Robert N. Bulla. C. C. Desmond, Wm. D.
and Broadway Stephens, Oscar C. Mueller.
4 rer Cent Paid on Term Deposits. Money Loaned on Approved" Real Estate).
r**~*tlA~.±~ A [l,. n l/ 124 South 'Chamber of Commerce Bldg.) Interest paid,
1)011^011^1^1^^1 n<ink n.I»lJ.i, ° n deposit*. Savings and Commercial accounts
VUIIOUIIUaiUU UailA Broadway io llclted. W. H. Carlson (ex-Special Commr. of
Hullrohils of Cuba), President; J. O. Estudlllo (ex-Stats Treasurer of California), Ist Vlee»
President; V. H. Dlxon (ex-State Harbor Commr. of California), td Vice-President; Wil-
liam Ornves (capitalist. Bouth Orange. New Jersey), Director; C. B. Albro, Cashier.
M. P. SNYDBH, President. AnTllUll LETTS. Vice President. F. 11. NICHOLS, Cashier.'
CO-OPERATIVE SAVINGS BANK
Cor. Fifth and Ilroadway
Pays Interest on Deposits. Open Saturday Evenings, I to »:89.
Kilns r:. Kennedy and Carrie V. Kennedy
tti H, T. Coffin and F. L. Forrester, lots 8
and D, Mock 11, It 4 Wilmington $15
Mary 10. Lang and John Lang to Frank
A. Anderson and Clara It. Anderson, lot 6,
block 8, Electric Jly. lid. Asm 110
Ralph Rogers Co. to A. Plpher, lots 21 and
22; block B, Bryson villa tract $450
L. A. Realty syndicate to Mrs, Margaret Ki
lls, lot 13, block 6, K. Central tract HO
Jacob J. King and Emily King to Orr Dln
ham, undlvlvlded one-half Interest In part
Ireland tract ..SSOOO
Mrs. Ella O. ],nnt to C. If. Fish and Mar
garet L. Flsk, part lots 8 and 10, block 10,
subdivision ot curtain lota in Highland park
tract |750
"W. H. Workman, Marie E. Workman, H.
W. Keller and M. A. Keller to O. W. Ros
ro and Frances 11. Rosso, lot 18, block M,
Workman park tract $10
Margaret A. Rlsley to Earl H. Baxter, lots
10 and 14, block A, Addlson tract (10
Reginald Jervolse West to Culver Bros.,
agent to convey lota 3 and 4, block 4, sub
division No. 2, Sunny Slope estate $1146
A. 1,. Hobson, Helen Hobson. W. A. Hob
hoii and Kltlo Hobson to Narolssa M. Gard
ner, lots 41', 43, 44, 45, 46 and 47. block 1,
Klrts bridge tract $10
Rosa Dlckmeyer Orr and Frank L. Orr
to Robert Cakehread— l<ot 13, block 4,
Brearley & Slnsabaugh tract $850
QoorKe Hurst and Marry J. Hurst to Jo
slah Fischer — Lot 30» Central aye. Hove
tract No. 3 $400
W. 11. Norrls and Dollle 15. Norrts to
Charles S. Longyear — Part of section 26,
township 3 south, range 12 west $10
F. J. Hoffman and F. M. Hoffman to W.
B. Thompson — Lot 13, block A, Thompson
& Schock tract $10
Walter B. Thompson and A. Thompson
to Frank J. Hoffman— Lott 3. I>« Mesa
tract $10
Mrs. N. H. Burgess to W. O. Norrls— Lot
S, block 3, Geo. Dalton sr. tract $10
Ruth B. Longyea r and Charles S. Long
year to W. Q. Norrls — Lot 82, Herberts W
Butterworth's Adams S $10
George W. Baird, Joel G. Balrd and Car
rie H. Balrd to Frank L. Delvln— Lot 28.
Balrd's Pasadena Short Line tract $250
Jowcll A. Jenlson to Roy Jenlson— Part
of block It. Santa. Gertrudes) Ro $10
Albert Mercur and Wacil R. Mercer to
James Rutlcdge— Lot 6, Long & Stedman
tract $10
. Willis A. Norton and Florence B. Norton
to John EL Preston— Lots 1, a and part of
lot 3; lots 11, 12. 13, 14 and 15, block 60,
UoUlsworthy's tract $10
John E. Preston and Emily Norton Pres
ton to Willis A. Norton — Lots 9 and 10.
block :'. Waterloo tract $10
Qulntln J. Rowley and Llda T. Rowley
to Earln S. Youmans — I*ot beginning on west
line of San Pedro street, southwesterly 215.8
feet from curb lino on south, side of Second
street 04.75 fret, etc $10
J. B. Harris isomptlmes written John B.
Harris) and Ella Harris to C. 11. Clark—
Lot 18, block 44, Elec. Ity. lid. Ass'n.
tract $10
Los Angeles Odd Fellow* Cecetery asso
ciation to Mrs. Anna B. Rltter— West one
lialf of lot 40 on Sixth avenue. Odd Fel
lows' cemetery $40
J,. A. Realty syndicate to Almlra K. Novell,
lots 4 and 6, block 6: lot 7, block 8; lots 2,
18, 20, block 10, El Centra tract $10
Charlotte Rlchter and Jacob Rlchter to W.
D. Weaver, lot 1, subdivision of part of Ro
San Rafael *. J2500
John Lowe (signs J. U. Lowe), to William
n. Roney, the lands heretofore Included wlth
lu the limits ot Myrlck avo $10
Ralph Rogers Co. mid Halite A. Johnson to
3. Taylor Dyers, lot 11, section 8, subdivision
No. 1, Torter Land & Water Co $10
Almlra E. Covell to U A. Realty syndi
cate, lot 25, block 1, Adams street heights
tract $W
Umniii 1). Sliullliis and Henry Shultls to
Don 11. I'orter, HRent to convey blocks 1 and
2. I* Paioma addition $14,000
William W. Thomas and Mary M. Thomas
to Mrs. A. H. Murphy, lot 3, Clays subdi
vision of block 11, Carolina tract $10
T. I. & T. Co. to Cecil C. Lockwood, lot
213 Central avenue Homo tract $10
Lizzie G. liarter to J. Elals Dunham, op
tion to purchase part sections 7 and 18, 1
S. 16 W ..S4OOO
William H. Griffin and Busan B. Griffin to
Renrge Morton, lot 8, block 0, El Centra
tract MOO
Ij. A. Trust Co. to B. K. I^wls, lot 8.
Bonnlo Hr«« place tract $10
O F. Stamps and Kate A. Stamps to Peter
Adler, lots 29 mid 30, Jourdan's subdivision
of block 111, San Pedro $10
W. R Tyler and Edna M. Tyler to Bea
trice Cawy, lot 8, block 10, Udmston tract.. slo
L. Ij. Howen and Nellie F. Bowen to Claire
M. Parker, lotß 24 and 23, block 8, Berkeley
tract .......$lO
Yil lit I'll Kill O. IVCPBCII1 VCPBCII 8 lid V lOP6IIC© M» 1 VCr*
son to Christian P. Hasselbalch. lot S7. block
11, l'Hlose Verdes tract $10
Mary R. Dalton to Jainea Smith— Lots 68
and 67, Dalton Orange Grove tract $10
J. A. Rofwrran* to Mr. William H. Bes
tor and Blanch Boslor — Argument to con
voy lot 4, Strong & Dickinson's Maple ave
nue tract $5000
If T. c& 11. Co to Edwin P. Orable— lrfit
18, block 45, Central Arlington Heights. .$lO
James A. Keency to Charles Wolfrom and
Bertha Wolfrom— l-ols 246 and 247. Sunny
fcilOo $!"B
John 0. Michael to Wrnon P. Gilbert —
Lot 87. Wlosendanger & I.elghton'n sub.
of flolf Park tract 110
Mary (>nden Ryan to Grace R. TllnVii—
l'art of lot 6. Older & Down 1 subdivision
of Hrlmvater tract ,....$lO
Mary Korniko to Lulu 11. Maple— Lot 4,
block IS. Whlttlor $1600
Anna I' 3. Winter to Conrad Winter — Lots
1, 8 and 3, block 11. Nadeau Orango
tract ol "
Myrtle Brush and N. C, Brush to R. M.
Hlldreth— l'art of lot 36, I.ey tract $250
City of Los Aniteles to F. f, Stetson— l*ts
SO, 31 and 32. block A. «üb. of city lands
In Kast Los Angeles , ■ $650
Charles J. Rills to James F. Towell— All
rights reserved by party of first part for
conducting water In flume or cement pipe
In deed HB-480 $1
PRISONER EXPOSES THE
* KANGAROO COURT METHOD
Before Going to Insane Aaylum James
Hogan Becomes Rational and
Allege* Cruelty
An unpardonable breach In the ct
lauette or jallblrdH wuh committed yt-s
terduy uljternoun by James Hugun of
11
New York Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton—
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS ON
COMMISSION
LOCAL SECURITIES
GEO. R. BENTEL & CO.
BANK2R3 AND BROKERS ' '
Room 1, H. W. Hellman '3Mg (around
Floor).
HOME PHONE
EX 20.
SUNSET MAIN 121.
Members Stock and Grain Exchange.
Call us up for tha markets.
* See Huntington f
I Beach Company I
t . 332 BYRNE BUILDINO %
X Or Any Real Estate Agent foe? A
X Choice Beach Lota at 4
I HUNTINGTON BEACH I
I ; $W0 gSo»toT •-■ -I
For Good Investments
CLOSE IN, SEE
Bowen & Chamberlin
440 Douglas Bldg.
The price of our stock is
10 cents
Per share, there will be another advance
: soon.
California- Arizona Copper Co.
227 LaoghHn Building
Build a House
• Ocean ParK
Mrs. Geo. Sibley, Ocean ParK
Will secure a tenant for you and you will net
Missouri and recently a member of the
county chain gang.
Hogan was taken before Judge "Wil
bur and the lunacy commission yes
terday afternoon charged with being
insane, and to the chagrin . of Judge
John Walsh of the kangaroo court of
the county Jail became rational long
enough to disclose the workings of
that Judiciary body. t
Hogan was picked up in a box car
near Pasadena and lodged In the coun
ty Jail as a vagrant. He had been
drinking- for several days and this to
gether with the months which he had
«pent on the road since he left | his
native land, made him anything 1 but
an amiable companion.
Judge Walsh and his coworkers on
the chain gang considered that it de
volved upon them to show him a
thing or two, and proceeded to alt Sn
Judgment upon him. He claims that
they found him guilty and proceeded
to administer punishment. '
Hogan wan evidently not possessed
with the kindliest feeling ■ toward
Judge _ Walsh and a few days later
he expressed his displeasure by throw
ing a stone at "his honor" while the
two men were at work.'.
The stone struck Walsh over tho left
eye and cut v gash nearly three
Inches long. The cut was sewed up
and Hogan was sent to the county
hospital and locked In a cell In the In
sane ward.
Hogan told the commission his
story and explained the Innermost se
crets of the kangeroo court, . even to
telling how the judge had ordered two
men to hold him down and beat him.
He said he threw the stone to ; get
even, but admitted that drink .had
made him despondent and nervous..
Judge Walsh wag called to testify
and admitted that the court had ex
isted. "I was only Judge one^ night,"',
though," he said, "and there were only
five men up. I have no i recollection
of seeing this man or passing sentence'
upon him."
Every thine you want you will Had ■lai UM
eUuiawt pa**; ■ a modurs (SGirclopadlav .-
