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STOCK OWNERS OUT OF MARKET ONLY PROFESSIONALS ARE ACTIVE TRADERS LIQUIDATION FINALLY CLOSED Wavering, Uncertain Tone of Prices Continues— Much Stress Laid on > Public Utterances of Roose '•'} velt and Taft DULL DAY ON 'CHANGE; DECLINE IN PRICES At tli« opening nt the »tock mnrk<-t v»«- • terday prices were lower and trading * wn» dull, i ' ■ Smelting led a grmip of metal Rtorku ' with a gain of 3 points and AiiiiiIbhiiim * <'d|.|n-r, [AM, Locomotive nn.l Rubber] roM 1. ■HinMtlnjt reaeterl Hi, and but ' little rtjnaln«4 of tha rise in iii^ etfaen, • Great Northern pr«f«rred foil 1%. Noriii- • ■nriieni, Now York Central and Metro- * polltan Securities 1. • Declines in Union 1'ncinc, St. Paul am) * ih. United BUte« St.- I stocks wem * ■lightly extended, nn.l when tiny wer« ' •MekM tm.iinK became practically sihk- * nant. Oreil; Northern preferred lost 3?», * ColfrrMo Fuel and Pump gained i!j, and • Smelting recovered to the bent. * Colorado Kiiel and Union Paclflo Im- • proved IVi. The Houthern Pacinc KtockB < roae 1, S'.. Uniln SoiitlnvPRlctn profoneil • 2, and Smelting and American Express I. < My Amoclat«d Press. NEW YORK, May 10.*-Prlce» reversed the movement- of yrslcrdny and KagKi>d In a heavy. market. Thn only slgnlflcnnce which can be attached (o the movement 'wan the almost total abstention from the dealings of any. 1 ■ real >* hold ws of 1 stocks or any real seekers for stocks.. -.. ; the inability of the room trader* to set priced far away from n. nlvon l«vel is thn unfailing sign of the quiescence o f all cub etantlal Interests in tho market whoso op *J eetsful campaign by the purely protesslon »l element. Liquidation seoma to h« completed, and the supply of stocks In the market Is ex ceedingly rnnall. It Is easy, therefore, when the trading element takes the long side, to get prices up as far us that element dares to carry the movement. On the other hand, any effort to market stocks, even of a meager amount, finds prac tically no domand, and prices consequently run off easily. Thus results tho wavering, uncertain ton? from dny to day which now distinguishes the market. Aside from the technical evidences of the purely professional character of the trading, the shrinkage In the volume of dealings is clear, evidence of the languid Interest now last Christmas there was a total of only 189,000 shares dealt in on the stock ex change, owing to tho three holidays to fol fow and th« seasonable absences from Wall street.. . With that exception. It is necer sary to go back to the period of summer dullness In last Auguxt to find a parallel for today's small business In stocks. The Initiative came from London again, where the dutcomo of the settlement is awaited with some renewed apprehension, which was shown by the renewal of light liquidation there of American securities. In the current discussion about the Htock vlved dlscusßlon by the president and sec retary of. war of the railroad rate regula tion measures. Indicating the unchanKod Im portance attached to this question by the administration. An Impression had been bulllt up among stock exchange operators that the course of the hearing on this sub ject by the committee of tho United .States senate had served to lessen the probability of Its being pushed as an Issue with the Bggresulveness indicated at one tlmo. Tho and a leading member of his administra tion served to shake tho assurance felt on this point. 1 \: :Money was oxtremely easy, but sterling exchange was strong, and tho question was again canvassed whether tho small demand Jit the local money market would not per mit an outgo of cold. l The special show of strength In Smelting was due to the report of the financial re sults accomplished In connection with tho organization of Its new subsidiary company. A 1A 1 few other metal stocks showed sympathy. • There were some recoveries from the ex treme decline, which were not wide !n themselves, but tho olosing was easy. , ■ Bonds wero Irregular. Total sales, par value, *1, 875,000. . United States bonds were all unchanged en call. New York Stocks By Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 10.— The following were the official quotations for stocks and bonds on the stock exchange today: .Males. -■■ ■;. High. Low. Close. 11,400 Atchison 83 Vi 82 % 83 .' 100 do pfd 101 ?« 101% 1n1',3 ..1.... Atlantlo C. L 10371 ! 1,700 Bait. & Ohio 106 ft lO5?i loii do pfd 1)6 5,400 Canadian raclfic.l4B'4 147 V, 147-y, Central of N. J.. 193 1,100 Ches. & 0hi0... 48% 48>.i i»% ' ; 100 Chicago & Alton. 33 ■ 33 33 ; do pfd 76 ; 1,300 Chicago Q. W... 20 19»» lUT4 3 ■ 200 Chicago & N. W.SI'JTi 219 Va 218 rSX.SOO C. M. & St. P...171H 170 U 170% i Chicago. T. & T 18 it../, ■ do pfd Sl'.S 5 »,600 C, C, Ol & St. L. !)7% «7 il7</ii i i. 100 Colo. & Southern. 2i% 26% 26* a 1i...'. do lst-pfd 60 i ; 100 do 2d pfd . 33% 33% 33W XOO D..1. & Hudson. .185 IK4U Ui'/a ...... J)el., 1.. & W 360 Denver & R. G 2!!'% tOO do pfd 85 8C Hi 6,000 Erie 42^ 41% 41 74 1,800 do Ist pfd 7S!i 78 7Sli ' 700 do 2d pfd liti! a 66 66 Vi ...... Hocking; Valley 87 :. do pfd D 3 . (00 Illinois Central.. UßM lOStt ll>B 400 lowa Central... 2S Va 2S "■•\t , 200 do pfd 50 50 4!) 100 K. C. Southern.. 27VS WA 27 1,500 do pfd lid l ,, 59 69 .4,100 Louis. & Nash. ,l4s • 143% 144 2CO Manhattan L. ...lil-lla li>4 1 , J 184 ! i 2,500 Met. Hccurltlus.. 77 76 Mi 78 ji 1 8,100 Met. Bt. Ry 110 115% 116% • 200 Mexican Central, 20% 20% 2W>', ...... Minn. & Bt. L 50 1 300 M.,St.F. & 5.H.M.115»i llo 1 ,; 115 ..,. do pfd 156 Vi i 1,500 Mlsaourl Pacific. 96% t>s% !)5 p (i ► 1,000 M., K. & T -«',j 26 25% 500 do pfd.... 6!) SS'.i 68 >i ;.i Nat. of Mex. pfd. ..,'. .... 34 ii , 1,000 N. Y. Central... 142% 141% 143 2,400 N. V., Ont. &W. 48U 47 V 4 47C. '4,000 Norfolk & We&t. 77 10 76<.g ....' do pfd.., .... 91 19,600 Pennsylvania ...135 134 '.i 134% P., C, C. & St. L. 71 41,700 Heading SfJli 91% »'i do Ist pfd .... 90 ..;;.". do-Jd pfd '.... 84 6,3oo'Kork Island Cu. 1!8 37% 27% • 300. do Pfd 7314 T3 72% 'iiOO Bt. U &.S. F. 2d. 66 (111 Hi'/j ....... St. Louis S. W „', . . 22 400 - dO pfd.. 59 57 • ■ : 68 1,600 Bouthern Pacific, 61 69% 60V4 ,1.200 do Pfd 118% llS'a 118U • 1,900 Bouthern Ry.... 30 29% 30 400 do pfd.., 96 1)6 96 .inn TVxiin A I'aclllit. 91% 31% 31% -■ 100 Tol.. St. L. & W. 35 ,4 35 ',j 35 .' 200 do Pl'd 661/4 56 . 55% .71,700 Union l'aclUc.ll9% 118% 119 200 do Pfd 97 B6U 96Vl 600 Wabash 18%. is',, 19 400 do pfd 40V4 40 4044 ' Wheel: & L. H 116 SOO Wisconsin Cent,, 20M SO% 80% 500 do Pfd 46 ',i 46% ,46% a 600 Northern I'aclflo. lßU 183 18BV4 BXJ'KEBB COMPANIEB. . ., Adam* .... 247 Vi "■2o<k American 244 244 244 ..... United States 123 .. Wells-Kargo , 246 MISCELLANEOUS. SllOOAmal. Copper... 82 Vi 81% SI' 1 , 'MJo Amcr. C & F... 35 ,4% j6v! 100 do pfd «. »7% »7% t>7 400 Amer.W 011....33 32 31. ;.;... do pfa ■■• •■■^ J * 600 Amer. Ice 5H 6H 5 :::::: Am°.r. p L d ,n.-bv.:: ::::-..:: |8 f •"•«? Ai £ifer »^ *P »$ OUTLOOK IS GOOD JOB OEANGES BpeolAl to Thi TTcrnM. NI3W TORK, May 10.— Thlrty-«ev«n carloadg of orange* ami one of lemons tvere «ol<l. Several cars were on the road a long time, delayed by the Santa * c washout, but nevertheless the oranße" were In good condition and despite the heavy offerings the market wan Rteady to firm. The demand for prime stock is active and the outlook Is very favorable. The brands realizing the best aver ages per box were: ' Navels: Trophy, $2.62; Gypsy, $2.72; Carnation, $2.54; Bear, $3.15: Blue Moun tain, $2.47; Tlßer, $2.48; Golden Rule. $2.66; Blue Globe, $2.80; Beauty, 12.84; Free dom, $2.40; Old Mission (fancy), $2.63 and $2.65; choice, $2.41; Independent (fancy), $2.61: choice, $2.68; Paytons, $2.65. Bloods: Iria, $2.78; Clover, $2.64. Grape fruit, Ilo.se, $3.60; nialto Girl, $2.78. Sweets, Roe«, $2.80. Auction prices by grades— Navels: Kxtra fancy, large, $1.80®3.20; regular, $3.00@3.90; fancy, large, $1.60(5)2.45: regular, $2.25@3.65; small, $2.15(^2.40; extra choice, large, $1.35(!}>2.60; regular, $1.76©3.65; smnll, $t.15@2.20: standard, $I.6o<ft 2.00; orchard run, $1.65^3.65; budded, $1.60@2.66. Seedlings, $1.05^)1.85; Valenclnn, $2.65®2.88. Sweets, 90c<jf'$2.80; St. Michaels (fancy), $2.30©3.15; halves, $1.10@1.6r>; choice, $1.90®2.40; Jafffls, $1,400)1.80. Bloods, $1.63®2.96; halves, 90c©51.36. Tan gerines (halves), $1.66@2.25. Grape fruit, $2.35@3.76. Ijemons, $1.69(^2.60. Quotatlotin as given above are according to grades of brands as they are registered In California In the citrus brand register. ; " • ■ 800 Am. Ten. JiM. o. 98V4 »«H «*W 900 AnneondA M(n...lto',j 10AV4 108 400 Brooklyn R. T.. 60 Vi «o 61) 81,400 Colorado P. ft I. 4« 4S'4 4BH >00 Con. ant 11>4'4 198<4 193 200 Corn Products... 1214 12.i 12 ' i do pfd «o 8,103 Distillers' Sno... 43% 4314 43U Oen. Electrlo 176 100 Inter. Paper 21 SI . 20 vi do pfd 79 200 Inter. Pump 32 31 SO 300 do pfd 8114 81 Vi 81 Va 7,f00 National Lead.. 46% 4BU 4ft 900 North American. loo% 10014 100 Vi 100 Pactno Mall 36 8« 85 2,500 People's <»a 5..,.102% 101V4 101H 100 Pressed Steel Car 38 U 38U 38 do |iM »3 800 Pull. Pal. Cnr...23r. 234 H 234 JOO Republic Steel... 18 17% 17«4 800 do pfd 73% 73 73 5,1100 Rubber Goods... 36% .1514 36Vi 1,200 do pfd 107 107 106 3,700 Tennessee C. &I. 81% 79% 80"* U. H. Leather 11* do pfd 107 100 IT. S, Realty.... B*Vt «8H 87H 1,800 U. 8. Rubber. ... 4014 8914 80J4 do pM 108V4 SS.SOO V. S. Steel ClVi 30',i So<4 31,000 do pfd !>8»» 97% 97% !00 Vlr.-Caro. Chem. S3 Va 33 82 li do pfd 106 West Klectrlc IM% 100 Western Union.. 93% 93% 93 Total sales ror the day, 530,000 shares. Now York Bonds By Associated Press. NEW YORK. May 10.— The following; were the prices of bonds on tho siock exchange to day: U S ref 2s «8..104V4 Japan 6s ccr .... 9S«i do coupon, 104H L & N un 4s ....104 do 3s reg 101 Man con gold 4s ..104 do coupon 104',i Mox Ccn 4s 77 do new 4s reg ..182 ' do Ist mc 21 do coupon 132 Minn & 8L 4s .. »7 do old 43 reg ..10414 M X * T 4J ....103& do coupon 104/4 do 2nds 85 Am Tob 4s cer .. 73V4 N RR Mcx con 45.. 79% do 6s cer ......112 NY C gen IVis ..100% Atch eon 43 102% N J C gen 5s ....133V4 do ndj 4s ft'! I.*1 .* Nor Pue 4s 105% At Co Line 4b ....102 do 3s 77 B & Ohio 43 ....104% N & W con 4s ....102V4 do 3Vjs 96 OS L rfdg 4s 98V4 Cen of Ga 5s ....113 Perm cony 3V4s ....102 do Ist lno O3',i Read gen 4s 102% do 2nd Ino 76 SL& I M con 85..116V4 CD A Ohio 4V4s ..107% 8 L ft 8 P fg 45.. 89% Ch & Alt 3Vis .... 81Vi S L S W con 45.. 83 C B & Q new 45.. m% Pea Air Line 4s .. M C R I & P 43.. 81 Sou Pao 4s 95 do col fis !)2V4 Sou Hy 6a 119 CCC & SL gn 45.. 10214 Tex & Fac 15t5....12.1>,4 Chi Term 4s .... an T SL & W 4s .... 84 Col Mid 4s 74V4 Union Pao 4s 106 Col & Sou 4s .... 93Vi do cony 4a 1199J Cuba 5s cer 105 II S Steel 2nd 5a .. 94Va D & 11 H 4s ....100% Wabash Ist 11614 Dlst See 5s ....79% do Deb B 74 Erie pr In 4a ....101Vi West Md 4s 99 do gen 4s 92% Wh & L B 4s .... »4V4 F W & D C lst..H3U Wls Cen 4s 03% Hock Val 4V:s ..111% Boston Stocks and Bonds By Associated Frets. BOSTON, May 10.— The following were closing prices for stocks and bonds on the Btock exchange today: > Atch adj 4s 'MYt, Adventure 3,4 do 4a 102V4, Allouez 19% Mcx Cen 4s 74 Amalgamated Btft Atchison 827J Am Zinc 91 do preferred ....lOlVa Atlantlo 121S R & Albany ....2.i5 Bingham 3Ui B & Mulne 178 Cal & Heo ....6400645 Boston L ........lE6V« Centennial 18 Fitchburg pfd ..144 Copper Hange 71 Mcx Central .... 20Vi Daly West 12% NY HH & H ..202 Dom Coal 77 Pere Marquotte.,loo Franklin i» Union Pacific ....I18?i Grancy GVS Am Arg Chem .. 24 Isle Royale 20>,i do preferred .... 50,4 Mass Mining 8 Am Pneu Tube .. 4% Michigan HVi Am Sugar I.l3U .' Mohawk 118'j do preferred 13S Mon oft C 31V4 Am Tel & Tel ..140 Old Dominion SKA Am Woolen .... 33Vi Osccola 1!> do preferred ....103',i Parrot 23VJ Dom 1 & 8 .... 21 Qulncy 95 Edißon B I 241 Shannon 7% Gen Klectrlc ....175V1 Tamarack 115 Mass Klectrlo .... 17 Trinity 8 do preferred .... 64 United Copper .... 24V4 Mass Gas 44 IT S Mining 30% United L'rult ....10415 U S OH OV4 Un Shoe Mch.... BBV4 Utah 42V4 do preferred .... 31% Victoria 3V4 U S Steel 80V4 Wlnona 10 do preferred .... 89% Wolverine 107« Westghs com .... 84 Financial Record By Associated Press, NEW YORK. May 10. — Money on call easier; 2@2H per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered at 2 Vi per cent. Time money slightly easier; sixty and ninety days, 3Vi per cent; six months, 3 ft per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3%@4',i percent. Sterling exchange strong, with actual bus iness in bankers 1 bills at $4.8680 for demand and at $4.8460 for sixty-day bills; posted ratej, $4.85' / i and $4.87Vi. Commercial bills. $4.84%. Bar silver. 57 Vic. Mexican dollars, 44',ic. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds "LONDON. May 10.— Consols, 90 1-10; sil ver. 20 Vi. Treasury Statement By Associated Press. WASHINGTON. May 10.— Today's statement of the treasury balances shows: Available cash balance, $131,260,272; gold, $61,044,131. Northern Oil Stocks By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.— Morning ses sion, California Oil exchange: 100 shares Kern Itlver. }0%. Credit Balances OIL CITY, Pa., May 10.— Credit balances, $1.29; certificates, no bid. Pacific Coast Trade By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-Bean«-Plnk. J3 00W3.W; Lima, »5.00@5.20; small white, »3.20 Uti CO- large white, »2.605f2.83. Potatoes— Oregon Burbmks, $1. 2301. B0; river burbnnks, 700@»1.25; new potatoes, lV4Sj>l\e. Onlona— Fancy. 51.60; common, $1.25. Various-Green peas. $1.0001.75; string; beans, S&6c; fKg plant, 16W20c; green peppera, 8<B20c; tcmatocs. »1.25@4.00; summer squash. $I.oo® Usl as|»ra«;uii..4V4©7e; rhubarb. So@Bsc; gar lic B®l2V4c; Mexican tomatoes, $1.W@2.00. Floiir-Famlly cxti^s, $4.80©5.05; bakers* ex- »1.45®1.761>4i mlllina;. $1.55 eßwli'y-Peed.e ßwli'y-Peed. $I.l3%<S'l.2lVii brewing. $1.22V4f1> 1 -(^t,-Red' er sl^^^hUe. 11.4»M1.«> bl MUlstu l ftV^MlddliiiK». $23.00#27.00; mixed lliiv— Wheat $1O.O0i{(13.60: wheat and oat, J9 00®13.50; oat. wild. $6.0009.00: oat. tame. $8 OWIO.OO barW. $8.00«lO.00i alfalfa, $7.00® 10 00' clover. $7.00010.00; straw, 85®50c. Kecoiits-Flour, 97W; wheat, 280; barley, 2900; beans "M»i corii. 600; potatom. 3175; onions. b 6?a" bran! 100; hay, »W; hides, 628; wine, 66.800. Chicago Live Stock By Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 10,-Cattle-Recelpts. 15,000; steady to alow; good to prime steers, 15.75® 6 75- uoor to medium, |4.40@5.W; stockers and fuiders 12 754J8.00; cows, »3.00@5.00j heifers, M75«15"e0i cannors. |1.W®8.40; bulls, 12.50© 47C calves, t2-75ii>6.(0. 'hob»— Receipts today, J6.O0O; tomorrow, 24, 000- steady; mixed and butchers. $5.80ff15.62Vi; good to choice heavy, »5.80«>5.W; rou«h heavy, J5.p0«5.30; ll«hy »5.85@5.»; bulU of sales, ' s ß^i«ep— Receipts. 16,000; sheep and lambs steady; good to choice wethers, shorn, $4,604} 5 10- fair to choice mixed, shorn, 13.60«>4.40; western sheep, shorn. 11.U05.25i native lambs, shorn, $5.75&«-«; waetern lambs, $4.70®7.i5. Condition of Winter Wheat By Assoclatod Press. .WABIHNOTON, May 10.— A crop bulletin iHued by Urn department of agriculture, to day shows in* condition of winter wheat to be D 2.5 und the acreage 3»,753,00tf. LOS ANGELES HERALD} THURSDAY MORNING, MAY it, JQOj CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Heavy Selling of July Wheat by a Bull Trader— Oats Firm By Associated Press. CIHCAOO, Miy in.— The feature fit trad- Ing ill thn wheat pit was the selling of ft. line of .luly estimated at nearly 1,000,000 liiishrl.i by a leading hull trader. The offer ings were taken mainly by shorts. Thn liquidation of long wheat had a de cidedly depressing effect on traders In gen eral, as It had been believed that the hull It-nder who sold today was accumulating n linn of July preparatory to a possible "squee«e" in that option. Outside of tho trading mentioned, busl neas was at comparatively small volume, owing to a deslrn on tho part of many trndon to await the government crop re port. ' Cables were nteady, and wnt weather w«« In evidence throughout the greater part of the United Ktates. At thn opening; July was 14c lower to We higher at 83%n to 84c. After selling at St'-i ©mill', the price) dropped to «:tU« as a re sult of the selling ot long wheat. Later the markot recovered part of tho loss, but thn closo was weak, with July at 8.1-% c. Wet weather, which Is delaying plnntlns operations, harl a strengthening effect on that receipts would soon show a substan tial Increase. Weakness of wheat alsn has Considerable Influence. July opened a shade higher nt 48T«c sold off to 4«',ie, and olosed at 4 <i *;* ''t> -IB *i c. A strong tono prevailed In oats. July opened unchanged at 20<S> 20 %c, sold between 20i920H0 and 29H@29<4c, and closed at 29iic. Provisions were In better demand on a decrease In receipts In native hogs. At the close May pork was 10i»10',4c higher, lard was up 2<i@sc, nni \ r | Dg were bo higher. Market Ranges The leading future ranged as follows: Wheat, No. 2— May, t>l%c; July, 83$»c; September, 78 % c. Corn, No. 2 — May, 48 ft: July, old, 4«»i@ 46% c; July, new, 46%@46?4c; September, old, 46%iR)48%c: September, new, 4i>'.ic Oats, No. 2 — July, 29% c; September, 28c. (lash quotations were as follows: Flour steady. 'No. 2 spring wheat, 06®98e; No. 3, 88 @07o; No. 3 red, 91H@950. No. 2 corn, 48»io; No. 2 yellow, 60 Vic. No. 2 oats, 30c; No. 2 white, 38c:, No. 3 white, 31032 c. No. 2 rye, 73c. Good feeding; barley, 37@40e; fair to choice malting, 4r,r,, ix>;o. No. 1 flaxseed, $1.25; No. 1 northwestern, $1.39. Prime timothy seed, $3. Mess pork, per barrel, $12.20@12.25; lard, per 100 pounds, $7.17^13)7.20; short ribs sides (loose), $7.0507.15; short clear sides (boxed), $7(8)7.12%. M Whisky, basis ot high wines, $1.26. Clover, contract grade, $12@12.50. llecclpts. Shipments, Flour, barrels 29,600, 23,800 Wheat, bushels 21,000 31.008 Corn, bushels 94,000 1)8,300 Oats, bushels 188,000 14fi,R00 Rye, bushels 14,100 l.Ofiw Barley, bußhels 147,000 7,000 Cereals of the World By Associated Press, NEW YORK, May 10.— Wheat-Spot, easy; options closed dull at 'Ao decline. May closed 03V4c: July, 88»ic: September, 82% c. LIVERPOOL, May 10.— Close: Wheat, May, 6s 6Vid; July, Us 7d; S?ptemter, 6s sd. SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.— Wheat, steadier; December, J1.28U. Barley— Steady ; December, SB'ic. , Corn-Lar B e yellow, $I.«Si®I.S2M. Kran-s2rt.so(fMl.sfl. TACOMA. May 10.— Wheat, unchanged: blue stem, 92c; club. Bnc. • PORTLAND, May 10.— Wheat, club. 84B> 86c; blue stem, »oifl>92c; valley, 87@90c. GENERAL FRUIT MARKET By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.— Fruits — Fan cy apples, $2; common, $1. Berries — Strawberries, $3@)B. Oranges — Navels, $1.25@2.85; seedlings, $1 ®$1.15. Mexican limes, $4.50©5. Lomons — Common California, 760; fancy. $2.50. Tropical fruits — Bananas, 75c@52. 60; pine apples, $29*3.50. Dried Fruit Prices By Associated Tress. NEW YORK, May 10.— The market for evap orated apples continues quiet. Common, 4',ifl> 4»ic; prime, d.L'uti 5.30 c; choice, «i(.i>!s«; fancy, 7c. Prunes are quiet, with qupotatlons ranging from 29ii83!(iC, according to grade. Apricots are quiet, with buyers holding off for lower prices. Choice nre quoted nt 10® lOVicj extra choice, lie. and fancy, ]2@ir)C. Peaches are steady, with choice quoted at lOSJIOVic: extra choice, lOUQlOftui fancy, lliiffl Raisins show no change from earllor quo tations. Muscatels, 4Viß6',4n, seeded raisins, stf'»6?ic; London layers, $1.00@1.15. Sugar and. Coffee By Associated Press. - NEW YORK, May 10. — All grades of re fined sugar were reduced today 30c a hun dred pounds. Raw sugar unsettled: fair refining, 3%c; centrifuKiil 90 tost, 4Vic; molasses sugar, 3%c. Kenned easy: No. (i. 6.26 c; No. 7. 5.80 c: No. 8, 6.10 c; No. 9, 5.05 c: No. 10, sc; No. 11, 4.9 Cc; No. 12, 4.85 c; No. 13, 4.75 c; No. 14, 4.70 c; confectioners' A, 570 c; mould A, 6.20 c; cut loaf, 6.55 c; crushed, 6.55 c; powdered, 5.45 c; granulated, 5.85 c; cuboa 6.10 c. ." The market for coffee futures cloned steady, net unchanged. Sales were reported of 78,000 bags. Including: May. 6.80<tfi6.85c; July, 6.95{()7c; September, 7.15@7.20u; De cember, 7.4007.45 c; January, 7.45 c; March, 7.650; April, 7.60 c. The Metal Market, By Associated Pross. NEW YORK, May 10.— There was little change In. the London tin market, Tvhern spot closed at 1136 12s 6d and futures at £134 10s. Locally the market was easy, closing at $39.90©3».10. Copper was higher In London, with spot closing at (05 lCs, nnd futures at £65 18s ttd. Locally the market continues quiet. l.nko and electrolytic are more or less nomitla! at 515@i15.25, and casting at $14. 75 w 15. Lead was a little higher In the London market, closing at £12 16s Sd, while It re mained unchanged locally at $4.50^4.60. Kpot smelter was weak at $5. 45(8 5 70, and unchanged at £13 18s in London. Locally the Iron situation shows no change. Cotton and Wool By Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 10. — Cotton futures cpenod firm nt an advance of 10013 points, and closed steady at a not advance of 7V« points. Following was the range of quotations: Open. High. Low. Close. March 7.0R 8.03 7.97 7.87 May?..!!..' 7.H5 7.73 7.«4 7.«9 July 7.63 7. US 7.85 7.tN August 7.63 7.7 a 7.63 7.U7 SSfeH :■!:« VM S:« !:?! ST. I.OUIH. May 10.— Wool stroiiKi torrl tory and western mediums, 234125 c; tine medium, !l«l!So; fine, 18@19c. Butter, Eggs and Cheese By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.— Butter— Fancy creamery, is',ic; do seconds, 17Vioi fancy dairy, 17c: do seconds. 16Vic Cheese— Eastern, 170180 i Young America, 10yi "iigKS-llaiH-li. 17ViWH<'; store. 16'i«tl7'ii'. I'HICAOO, May 10.— On tlw produce exchange today the butter market uas iivatly. crvamvry, 20U84c: dairy, HtftuJUv. Eggs-weak at market. Wio, Cbeese-Sleady at UViffUu. #Act With Caution when placing your money In an enterprise. Look around carefully— dcr.ldo slowly. KTW Whtlo yoit aro considering— place your Inactive funds with the Home Savings Bank— where they will draw 4 per ■ i . ' — cent compound Interest, and be absolutely safe. •• Home Savings Bank 1 52 North Spring St. Corner Court* V.W Money to loan on approved real ettate. EGG OUTPUT SEEMS LARGE EASTERN SITUATION IS NOT FULL OF SUNBEAMS BUTTER IS HELD VERY FIRM Receipts of Cheese Heavy— Old Pota. toes Go Higher— Cherries Arrive In Hundreds— Strawberries In Active Demand All thla fawn hna the eastern eg« ultim tlon proved a puzzle to tho general dealers. In fnct thn question mil "Is up In tho air," as the exprenslon rop<>. Ths Dally HeraM In this review lms endeavored to mnke the con« dltlons known. Today the report from Kan- Fas Ulty nays that May cbmo« In to nnd the eg(t problem as xinsolvahle as ever. "While Chicago, Now York and all pastern storing pomt h tiv^ crfidi t<*d with lui viiin morft Btorort than In any prnvlnua year nt this time. Kansas City operators have held aloof, and so far as can be learned, there am but mini.ll holdings In thn coolers. Merchants who usually store a lot of eggtt held off dur ing the April deal because of the high prlreA, but many aro beginning to realize that they month If they want eggs for fall and gome few havo started to more, While there are various views helil by local dealers about the amount of stock held In coolers there, all agree that tho amount Is very small find that there nro less April eggs available for Kansas City nso than In R number of years. Swift has poHSlhly the heaviest holdings In the coolers, and these aro much lesa than their holdings at this time lnst year. KOQS IN CHICAGO— In Chicago trading In eggs In last week was more active and whllo the receipts were less It la admitted that the egg production astounds all of those who havo kept tab on the market for years. The consumptive demand has been hind ered on account of tho strlko. but most of the eggs thut have comn to Chicago lately have found their way Into the cooler. It seems that the higher tho market goes tho more active Is the storage demand. There has been nn advance from M to %0 and buyers seem ready to take up all tho stock In sight.- It Is hard to say if there ever was a period In the history of the cooler deal whon there was more confidence In the stor age situation than there, Is at present. Just now there Is a. lot of guessing as to the eggs In storage In Chicago. There are a few conservative men there who believe thero nre by far more eggs In Chicago now than *have been dreamed of. Some aver that 500,000 cases is not much too high an esti mate, whllo there are a dozen or more who say they havo no first-hand Information, but would gamble, that there aro nearly 400,000 cases In storage right now. Very few. X any, who are informed, will argue that there aro less than 350,000. In the storage, handling business for the trade and for their own account thero are said to bo closo to 300.1W0 cases, while, tho stock yards, which are always an unknown quantity in the deal, must havo around 100, 000 cases. Reckoning by any estimate, It would not be a reckless gu»ss to put the flguro at tho 400,000 notch. That looks big. Nearly all of the dealers have buen going It hammer and tongs for the last month and when one considers that tho receipts have beon phenomenally heavy during April and the first week In May, some definite Idea can LOS ANGKLKS EGGS— In I>os Angeies, dealers aro paying llltlo attention to tho egg deal, being content with the opinion that eggs are plentiful east and that prices will bo gov erned by trailo conditions. As to the num ber of egga In cold storage here, that Is nil gucsn work, hut many reason the figures will show nn excess over last year on even dates. Concerning the firming up of all the mar kets toward tho week end, one well-known operator said yesterday that notwithstanding the many reports to tho contrary, he did not believe that tho holdings of storage eggs In New York, Chicago and other large storage points is anything like as heavy as reputed. He holds that thn market has remained firm during all of April for a good reason, and that ono Is that the consumptive demand has been romarkubly heavy this spring, and that many moro eggs aro being consumed all over the country than the operators aro taking cognizance of. lie stated that In Kansas City the receipts were being readily taki-n by retailers and that us evidence of moderate receipts and tho good retail demand. offer- Ings on the local exchange had been growing smaller ami smaller each day. This operator believes that the production, which Is reputed aa being the heaviest in yearu, has not kept pace with the growing conxumptivo demand nnd that thOHo who havo been laughing at the operators who havo been storing tho past Hlx weks will be wear- Ing another countenance when eggs _nre be ing taken from the coulers next fall and winter. Ha does not b;llovn that, tho sum mer production will cut such a flguro as to work detriment to the holdors of April and May eggs, ami fnU.^ tlio^prlc ijljl *JJ| »ucli tlda of the ledger. On the produce exchunge yesterday the egir quotation committee nualn fixed thn Fell ing price of Southern California ranch BSSB at 21 cents and IS c?nts for northern, de mand Is steady mid shipping good. BUTTER RULES FIltM-Tho local butter situation Is firmer In tone than for weeks. No roust dairy or creamery In In, as the. "teani er Is lnte, and the stock is held 40 cents flat for both The rough waters prevented land ings at Cayucos. Valley creamery Is still 4.1 cents and held there. Demand Is fair and the excess goes into coolers, tho trade thinking that the storage period Is now here. On May 1 In Klgin butter tumbled 4 cents a puund. Tho Bunion of the board was en livened by discussion of the question of production, whether It would be forger or ■Tnmller than last year. ConHlderable, differ ence of Sinn deVelop.a, hut tho majority thouglit. In the territory represented by mem bers of the board, tho output would be less than In 1904. Bids on ofTerlngu mmlo during call were only 21 cents. Haled for last week aggregated D39.7U0 pound*. Quotation »•»« ptccd at 25 cents; lust week, M cents! cor rotnonding time ono year ago, 23 centß. ONIONS AND I'OTATOES-Aiiother carload fo Texas Hermuda onions came In yesterday and Jobbed $2.50©2.75 for W-pound crates. Northern ivd« aiu held at M>SVjo,; Sllvorsklns are plentiful Rt 4*4^o and possibly loss. All old potatoes are firmer and scarce. In fact, advances wero mad« yesterduy to %\.bo 4H.75 for what now te called choice. JJwelpt" look largo, hut tho demand Is takhiK ull stock and Bhlpment Is of thn best order. Kveryone wunU old potatoes. Thu now crop comes slow. Over 2000 sacks are in from Nfvudil I' l all ftll<l *'nln ni Hn, WORK CHKRRIMS COMU-About 12»0 boxes of cherries cum« In yesterday. Borne show he effects of rain. Blacks Jobbed BOjMSo.'a box and in bulk «f.Sc. Whllee, W ( j6oo In box., and in bulk MMo. Fancy, We From Tropico IJM trnys of strawberries cam" and from Woneta »« crates. Tropicos were 7«Bc nn.l Mo"f ta » | i a^. ( , r Ue . nmud wu eXlliai'khl|>rrle'rt are* WBo on quality and rasp beri-le. are. 2r,u. No goom.ben-l«s. • Blx carloads of bananas are In roi tnn week. Demand In t"=tlv« at to a pound In bl i?huliarb"'lß »oarce and of good quality, job bi iK higher at (">■■ 'V box. Demand, steady. Asparagus 1« »llc a pound: peas, SWSVin; strlnif and wax beam, 8®»o, and cabbtiKa a nlx-banket crate, are J3.Wiij3.&o; Mexican". »l"w. "I W-W » » lx / l.a»kot crate. Koine looata are In and look "KIWI 'AND IMMu"rilv-v1..0w.»i. from San ni.gofoun.l favor yesterday hi tho Huh nmr kit Knri MiniK local barracuda camo In. ue nmnd took "he*« Ht MM, From the north ■iiriui rat««h, salmon, striped ban« and shad; al»™ I'fentj! "of crabs. Market wan uctlvo blld f .*Po'ui?ry'*Ao2lr%! w»;e IHbter and ottnln** „,. tJiioii i.'or old heiin, llvn wclKht, Ho to pal" fryerl, lS*d»c: broiler-. IKriSOo and old rlH»ter» *c. Hlocki bib not lame. but ealternclilllea mill Ulla th« g«l> In bUM>ll«ii. Receipts of Produce The produce exchange r«porta' the followlnx articled recelvad on the dute imin«d: Muy 9- tm gutter, iHiundtf %«• •»•?» 1 '111 IMf I H HII 111* ,,ij m • 1.1, .» I M JMatoii llrUh), KickK..... »•«* PotatoM ««r«et>), lacks non» Onions, sacks > non« Renna, sacks none Local Produce Frlees. The following prices rut* In « jobbing ••• BUTTISR— Produce exchAnge quotation*. Pancy valley creamery, 4iSos fancy eoaat cream' ry, 400 flat: fancy dairy, Ki&B7ViO. EGOS— Southern Cnllfnrnlx ranch, candled, Elc flat; horthern, I 80; no eastern. CIIEUBH (all per Ib.) — Northern, ISO lSVico; Anchor (large), local, 17a; Toung America, 18c; hsnd-mede, 19o; eastern sin gles, MWIBc; eMtern twins, HiQ'lSn; ennt ern Cheddars, 14c; eastern Stilton, 14e; east ern longhornn, 141? lSo: eastern daisies, 140 15c; Swiss domestlo. 19e; Swiss Imported, 29c. HKAN9 (all per 100 lb«.)-p|nk No. 1, $4,180 4.35; No, I, $4104.25; lima No. 1, $5®6.60; Lady Washington* No. 1, $1.2(91.15; small white No 1, |*.7S| Uarvani(K. $1,001 lintels, |7.10#1.50. POTATOKS (all p«r 100 lbs.)— lllghlnnds, choice, $1.1591,60; Nevada Burbanks, fancy, $1.6F,8*1.75; Culnrnilris, Pearls, $1.36<U>1.35; Color&doa, Rural, $1.50®l.(0. SWEET roTATolCH— iieds, $1.10; whites, $l,f<i; yellow, 11,00. ONIONS (all per 100 lbs.)— Yellow Dan* vem, northern, $4.75©5.00; Australian brown, I3.7BS8.00; Nevada, fancy. $4.7503.00. POULTRY (per dosen)— Old rooaters, $4.0» 04.60; old hens, $5.00 0 6.001 young rooster*. $16006.50! broilers. »8.50ff14.0ii; triers. IS. OO 04. 00! turkeys, alive, per lb. ( Ilfil4o| ducks, alive, $5.0006.00; geese, $1.0001.60. Live weight. 14015 a a pound. CEREAL GOODS — As follows: 10 lbs. 25 lbs. 50 lbs. A-l flour. ....«>.»» Pastry flour. ■• 2.75 >... .... Banquet flour. 2.10 Eastern graham 1.45 $1.49 $1.85 Kastern whole wheat... 1.45 8.40 1.15 Graham flour 160 1.41 1.40 Corn meal, W. and T... I.JO 1.16 MO Whole wheat flour 1.60 5.65 t.SO Hye flour 1.75 1.70 I.«S Cracked wheat 1.40 1.16 *.*■) Farina 1.40 1.16 t.tO Wheat flakes, per ease of 36 1-lb. cartons 1.80 Wheat flakes, per sack of 60 lbs 1.56 Wheat flakes, per bbl. of 115 lbs. net.... 4.00 HAY (all per ton)— No. 1 grain, fanor. tl4.oo@iB.00; choice, $13.00015.00; No. J, $11.00t> 11.00; alfalfa. $11. 0013112. 00. FRUITS AND BEJRRIEB— Bananas, fancy Port Llmons, 4®>4V4o; strawberries, 5©70; dew, 16c; raspberries, 30c. CITRUS FRUlTß— Lemons, jholce, $1.60i0 1.70 box; fanoy, $1.75@1.85 box; oranges, navels, $i.B(iffil.7o box; extra fancy, $1.8001-00. VEGETABLES-Beana, string, 4070 lb.: beans, wax, 4(S>7o lb. ; beets, 60070 a sack; celery, fancy. 600 doz.sn; chiles, evaporated, 15@200 lb.; garlic, 140 lb.; lettuce, 200 doz en, $1.16 sack; peas, 4Q>6c lb.; spinach, 30c dozen; turnips, 85c sack. APPLES-Colorado fancy red, $2.25 box; W. W. Pearmaln, 4-tler box, $1.6001.75; Newtown pippins, $1.50. GRAIN AND FEED (all per 100 lbs. net) —Wheat, $1.75; wheat. 100-lb. sacks, $l.» 0; corn, $1.45; cracked corn, SI. RO; feed meal, $1.65; bran, heavy, $1.30; rolled barley. $1.40; oil cake meal. $2.00: cotton seed meal. $1.88; cocoanut cake, $1.55; shorts, $1.46: cats, white, $1.65; Kaffir corn, $1.46. 10 lbs. 25 lbs. 60 lbs Rye flour $1.75 $2.70 $2.1)6 Cracked wheat 1.40 3.15 8.80 Farina 1.40 8.35 1.30 Corn meal. W. andl T. .. 2.48 2.15 2.80 F.ast'n whole wheat flour 8.20 1.15 8.10 Eastern whole meal.... 3.20 1.16 1.10 Whole wheat flour 2.60 1.66 2.50 Wheat flakes, per case of SO 2-lb. cartons 5.20 Wheat flakes, per sack of 60 lbs 1.35 Wheat flakes, per bbl. of 125 lbs. net.... 4.39 WESTERN MINING STOCKS The following were the, quotations at the Los Angeles Western Mining Stock exchange yes terday: Name. Bid. Asked. UTAH— Mammoth 1.00 1.10 ' Carlsa 2.', .2«!4 Silver Shield 23 .29 COMSTOCK— Yellow Jacket 22% .S3 TONOPAH— Pelmont 1.27U 1. .10 Oolden Anchor 93! i .97 Gold Mountain It .15 Great Western Tonopah 03V4 .<>» Jim Butler S2 .!M MacNaninra '. 36 .S~!4 North Star 641J .70 Ohio Tonopah 32 .3« Tonopuh Kxt&nnlon 4.73 5.25 Tonopah of Nevada 13. C0 14.00 tiOLDFIELD— Black Butte 34 .3f> Columbia Mountain 32 .:!<> Dlxlo 2Pi .22 Goldfleld Mln. of Nevada 4S .60 Jumbo , WJ Lone Star II .X Red Top W .41 Sandstorm In .41 Silver Pick 14 Nevada Southern OUti, .OU'/i BULLFROG- Bullfroß Mining Co. ..' 79 .79V4 Bullfrog Natlonnl Bank nil .411 I.lje Harris 0| .03 Eclipse 31 Official Sales Sales yesterday wero recorded as followB: 1,600 Carlsa 26',i 6,0 m) Nev. Sou o!>Vi 4,uiX> do 26 . 1,000 Hull Na 8k..3S S.OOO Slhvrshleld ..26!i i.OOO do 3SVi 1,«-M do 27 1,000 T.IJ» Harris.. 04 l.nnj do 27',i 500 Eclipse 31 1,000 do 28 INFORMAL— 1,000 dr 2SU 200 Horn Tnnpah.. 3oU I.dOO do 2.1 2.1K10 Prln Gold ....V, 2,000 Yel Jncket....2:i 2,00rt do Ofii; 2,CXI liold Mtn 15 'inn d 02 1,0110 McNainnra ...3"U S,O'P Am. Gold OlVi 3,000 Black Butte ..34 1.000 Ton Goldfleld.. >» 1,000 Dlxlo 22 1,004 New Km lOU 1,000 Jumbo 79Vj30,n0fl Ar.a Barbara. .O.IH I, MO Lone Star ....14<& 3,000 Hull Ddg G..ns',i l,on« di 14 500 Bluo Itldse ..14 100 Red Top .....'.40 6.000 Son M & D..12V1 Gol.lengnte. lUitlcr. 1 noo 16 v-n S3 500 IS l«t ?4 700 13 MacNamnra. Black Butte. l.Wt 38 1000 32 50) 3'J RtiO 52 Armagcea. r.ijo 3ii,oo!i s Blue Bell. .Sliniiieriiiie. 1,0001 ' COO CO 1,000 8 Jumbo Ex. UJe HarrlH. I.OCO 17 1,000 5 North Star. 1,00) 4 500 67 Kendall. 500 68 500 23 tCO 6'J Wolverine. Ohio Tonopah. 1 mm 9 Ohio Tonopah. MO 9 50 13.23 May uueen. Dlamondllold. Don 20 r.nn r,3 MXi 20 61)0 54 1,000 ?- Kawlch M. Bluo RUlec I,«W 1« 1,000 161,001) 17 Tonopah tioldfleld. New Kra. 1 ono 31.000 10 I.COO 3!,(KHI 11 Red Top. 1/'OO 11 nno S7 penvcr. liiii b7 500 36 Bullfrog Natl. Jlank. 600 33 j»K) : 36 Ksperanza. Ulxle. 5.«0A Ot 5,m 22 1.000 01 r,i») 2l> Adams. 500 22 1.000 09 Mayne. 1,000 09 1000 13 Blue Hell. Khoshone. B<V) 24 1,000 » wn 2* Silver rick. Arliona O, 11. . 50) 15 1,000 64 Beimont gSftsta|-:-:::::::::::::::::S SffS SSSiS r°° aoVdniw-B. "' GiVi '" 1)3 600 1!1 (loin Mountain. 600 13 5,10 13 Beward Byn. Montana Tonopah. 1,000 16 6D 3.03 1,00(1 17 iloldneld Herald. J.ooi> 18 1 uiul I 1,000 17 iillOO " S 500 IS I.UtO •• 3 San Francisco Mining Stocks Hy Awociated I'resH. BAN l'-HANCIbCO, May 10,-Tho official doing quotations today for mining stocks were as follows: Alpha Con 1? JllKl ' r< J * Andes s< Mexican 205 Helen*!'"! -'* Oi'cldental Con 84 ISo»t & lleUher ..IM Ophlr »H Bullion 3J overman IT '•aledoi-la " 11 - 1 ' \* Challenge Con .... W Havage M I 'hollar 19 Bcoriilon 17 ronudence- «7 Ba* Belcher 7 Con I'tilii & V* ..110 KhTia Nevada M> Mown I'olnt .".... 10 HHvt-r Hill 110 lOxi'hi'qucr •"'• l'iil"ii Con l>3 HoulJ & Ourrle .. t'> IHaii Con 7 Hale ft Noicium ..*« Yellow Jacket SI Valuables Are Always In Danger Jmw\%l<L!k'§Vsm\ Except when deposited in the vaults W[ of a bank. If you are wise you will if Sifl'"!n*rnfWta»-^i kecp y° ur valuables where they nre jfejflPii h| 2:^711$ safe from thieves and fire. There is 31 n ""311 no u9e of Asking valuable papers, V )jf]' ij' ■* <ll 3] j] jewelry, silverware, etc. Our new jp,93 U 33 j|j jm vaults are as safe as chilled steel and SujrtiT ill 9] 31 11 ]'■) mechanical skill could make them. in 1 3 1 93 91 93 93 #.; x Safe Deposit Boxes _ 0 W&^PU U $2 - 00 a Ycar aUp 'I". Boxes, Trunks, Etc., Stored in Our r^fofil^&®^&G^JJ Vault for 25c. and Up Per Month *$!$! t j|S|iptftB«nS» Over 26,000 Depositors s^^HfeS3U*r a^^ s ' Assets Over $6,600,000.00 Southern California Savings BanK The Braly Bid*;, S. E. Cor. Fourth and Spring CLEARING HOUSE BANKS NAMB OFFICERS merlcan National Bank w. r. BorßiroßD. Pre*. «■ W. Cor. Second ana Ttnnamr. Opltrt. tumhtH^ewfa Ma"S^llM. HW Nations'! Bank of California ' John m. c. marble, Prw. N. E. Ccr. Becond and Spflnr Capital. noo,oooi Bufplus anaPr'oflts. HII.W* State Bank and Trust Company «• y^°^ c^ l^ n ' K. W. Cor. Beoonfl and Bprlng capital, 1500.000; Surplus and Profits. l«MI0« ritlzens' National Bank «• * $£t!S* ot# V N. H. Cor. Third and Sprint. Capital. 1850,000; Burplui' and Prefltn. «».«*» Broadway Bank A Trust Company WAHRWf.GiiAEi^N^Pr.^ tW-810 B. Broadway. Bradbury Bide capital. MSO.Oob; Surplus' and ProflU. tVU.V» entral Bank ' " WILLIAM MEAU, Pres. entrai BanK w c durqin, cathUr. N. P. Cnr. Fourth anil Broaawnr. capital. tlOO.OOO: Burplus and Prollta. Mimi Sauthwaatarn National Bank JOHN & CRAVENB. Pre*. outnwestarn national BanK A B JONEB , cashier. If. W. Cor. Second and Broadway. Capital. 1300,000; Surplus and ProflU. MS.OH T ommercla. National Bank £. a. BoNTN^Pre* V 4IS South 6prln«. Capital. >t00.000; Burplus and ProflU. |10,0M Farmers & Merchants National Bank N cSK!«. Cor. 4th and Main SU. Capital. tI.MO.OOOi Surplus and ProflU. It WWW p Irtt National Bank & * M ■ B. m Cor. Second and Spring. CaplU.l. WOO.OOO; Surplus and Proflts. HW.OW erchants' National Bank ; § £• gstfs£t; SJSiw. N. E. Cor. Becona and Mala. Capital. ttW.OOO: Burplus and ProflU. >2M.00» I os Angeles National Bank a bT B*mS NI <SST««. L N. K. Cor. First and Spring. Capital. 1800.000: Burplus and Proflt*. »Ms.«s» NA?ioIJAL^BANKS__ W^ftJ^T^C^^n^SilPfjnvXi^niiiJK OP LOS ANGELES, CAL. Capital Paid ITNITED STATES NAIIONAL BANI\ up , $200,000. Surplus, $30,000. Corner ** Main and Commercial SU. OFFICEKS-lialas W. Hellman, Pres.; O. M. Souden, Vice Pres. ; E. J? vSJSr? Jr.. Cashier. DIRECTOUS-Isala. W. Hellman. M. A. Newmark. R. H. Lacy. M. A. Hamburger. J. A. Graves, Dr. J. H. Bullard. O. M. Souden. /F7^ EQUITABLE SAVINGS BANK (SfflS Z%Z&Zo^s¥£*JTZ^^£ 2^ H .?2? N p. r rM aoHNS^; \&!T/j<J ca 6 W«- HoS; FRANK P. FLINT, CHAS. 8. BRADFORD, GKO. K. BITTIN- \*OBJS^ GER, jl O. KDEFFLI. WILLIS H. BOOTIL •"■^M*Mi^^BrßffW"vT^«"w p~WPV"w*W^-^Tr*rrW'p^nß?T*TZTT7j"^TCV^SH!ro#T^nr*jr^nr"^p ~ WP V" w *W^ -^Tr*rrW' p^nB?T*TZTT7j"^TCV^SH!ro#T^nr*jr^nr"^r a /3W»n^TTI FjWSMMM!MMMSSIM DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK S TRUST CO. UJ' BNYiJER J're-lrtPnt ARTHUR LETT S Vlre Prrsldent. F. H. NICHOLB. Canhl.r CO-OPERATIVE SAVINGS BANK Cor. Fifth and Broadway . ~ Pays TntercMt nn Deponlta. Oppn Katurdny Bv>nlng!t. «»" »■»»■ __ ~ ~ TRUST COMPANIES " LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS— S to 8 per cent High-Orade Investments. ( Stocks and Bonds == We aro prepared to furnish at lownst markot price all local and foreign Blocks and bonds. AVe buy and sell all listed and unlisted stocks and have correspondents on all exchanges. We have our own office in Goldfleld and can furnish all poldfield and Nevada stocks. Wo do not handle margin ace -unts We receive daily quotations from all important exchanges. Call or write for any Information desired. We are members of the Los Angeles AVestern Mining Stock Exchange and will mail daily quotation sheet upon application. Southwestern Securities Co. * ■ Home Phone 2036 -• V 501-502-503-504 H. W. HeUmaft Building. Los Angeles, California LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS Bank Stocks Bid. Askod. Mnerlean National IWW ''-° Broadway bank und Trust Co. .. 140 149 Central "* Citizens' ' National }™ Commercial National lopij ... Dollar Savings Hank 1^ 130 Kqultable Savings Hank 130 Farmers and Merchants' National 2M Klrst National *» — Home Savings Uank'of U A 69 Lob Angeles National JJj ••• l.os Angeles Trust Co «J )" Merchants' Trust Co JW 110 Merchants' Trust Co 100 ... National Bank of Cal 2«« Security Savings Bank 2M Southern California Savings 850 ... Southwestern National W «» Btate Bank & Trust 100 Vt ■•• Wußt Bide Bank .|W 110 Union Hank of Savings ■«»> United States National Bank.... IU Associated Oil Co Wi "jj ' California Paclflo Kallway »5 100 Corona city Water Co 100 Corona Power & Water Co 85 100 lloine Telephone »si %'A Kdlson Eleutrio Co., C0n.......... »a 101 Los Angeles & Redondo Ry. Co l.os Angules Ist Con. Mtgs 101 Mission Trann. & R Co ... W Paolflo Electrlo Railway Co 109 110J4 Mt. Lowo Railway Co 80 »!V4 Ontario Dom. Water Co. »5 103 I'aclflo Light Power Co 101b 103 Temescal Water Co United Electrlo G. & I\ Co 98 101 Pomona Con. Water Co M Hlvsrulde Light & Fuel Co ... 100 San Antonio Water C 0.... 100 nvj Banta Barbara Electrlo Railway,. 70 10! Seaside Water Co W l'hoenlx Light and Kuel Co.. 100 Pomona 4 Ontario L,. &F. C 0... ... • M Visalia Water Co 67 W Union Transportutlou Co ... 88% Kdlsun Electric, old issue 100 lU3 U. B Long Dli. T. &T. Co., pref . U ... Prices Include accrued Interest. Miscellaneous Stocks Bid. Asked. FMison Electric, preferred Jl.Ofl 86.00 1-Mtoun Ulvctrlc, com 28. U0 ..„ Emergency Uoßpltal •■••• 4?W Home Telephone "•»« fc>.oo Homo Trust oi.WI 64.60 " A JoJkeyClub.. 60.00 100.00 Tltl» G A Tru»-. prefened 116.00 Title I. & Tiust. preferrid 111.6 ft Cal. Portland Cement Co W.OJ Hun Drug Co •» ••• Paclflo Wireless Tel. Co S.W Loi Angeles UrewerV •„;••—•"•/ -^ U <> M U. 8. Long Uli. T. &T. Co.. pref. .JO California Hospital »•<» ... Oil Stocks Bid. Aik-Ml. Associated OH M% .8614 Fullerton Con. *' Continental •« ■•• ContUtuulal -W ■£' Olobe ' % ' tMVJ Home (Whlttiert 7» ... Mexican Petroleum 17 .IS 11 Ollnda Land Co 03 M- Iti-ed Crude 18 .20 Union 85.25 United Petroleum 130.00 Whlttier Con. Oil 01 .01* Puente Oil Co 50 West Lake .01K Wonrprn Union 250.00 Central 61^, .65 Mining Stocks Bid. Ask*d. niltte Lode 7.50 17.60 Green Con 27.00 30.00 Jesse l.lc-ll v 4 Nevada Chief oeyj New Era <P .12 llißhee West C 03 .03 tiolden Aibus 14.00 25.00 Verde King 1214, Searchlight M. & M. Co 33 .50 Hufa M. & M. Co 63 Peninsula M. & M. Co 01 .06 Quartette 9.50 Nevada Keystone .25 Los Angeles Bank Clearings Exchanges for the banks comprising the Los Aneuleii Clearing house aro as follows: May » $1,606,613.16 $1,090,212.89 $1,023,664.53 May 9 1.702.M.43 1,254.615.51! 1,013.212.45 May 10 1,563,5 M.51 1,423,785.29 1,324,475.3f Official Stock Sales On the Los Angeles Stock pxohange yes terdny two Associated Oil bonds were sold ut »S '4 each; one Home Telephone bond nl !)5'4, and one at 95 Hi fifteen shares of Commercial National bank stock at $101 eaohl 1000 shares of Associated Oil stock at 35 7» cents each, and 1000 shares at 36 cent* COOKING WITH GAS Desert city; oasis; doesn't look like it, does it ? Palo Verde Tract LOTS ONLY MOO. Close in aa Ninth and Fl«ueroa afreets, James R. Riggins & Co. Corner Sprtojt and Court. I'hone 4055. Over Home Savings Bank. Did You Read what January Jonei had to s»y in Sunday's Herald 1 CtU and Talk It Over ....with..- Laclede Brokerage Co. Private Ambulance tiiuSft ■ «uibuUui«e tei-vlcc. w« luiv* s~:u*.J tlje ' B><wt «Miveni«ui aud uv-to-* l *** *" nla » ' niutufacturad. rcnoaal "V««'"'»% h X??TS*