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FREE SELLING OF SECURITIES . DISPOSITION OF £ -' STOCKS FOR PROFITS PARIS IS AFTER MORE GOLD K Speculation In Union Paclflo Fostered Rumors of Extra Dividends. Other Railroad Stocks Show Strength ' STANDARD STOCKS -; SHOW ANIMATION ' ' -After small gains at the opening ■ of the stock market yesterday, '•Tennessee Coal Jumped ZV4 and Union Pacific nnd Reading were \ ; up large fractions. Most of the late buying centered In -the -western rnilrond stocks, especially Union Pacific, which got up 2 points. St. Paul sold close to ISO, and there wcro gains tl of 1 to 1U made In Southern Pa ,, cific, Northern Paclflo and Read ,, Ing second preferred. Reading hovered around 107. - Pacific Coast dropped 2 points. New York Central was lifted IA, and the rest of the list was li. subjected to a selling on realizing. % There was a sale of 100 shares of ..Lake Shore at 10 points higher >> than the previous quoted sale. . . Denver & Rio Grande preferred <!> lost H4. By Associated Press. • NEW YORK, July 6.— The coincidence of free, selling of stocks to tako- profits yesterday and the publication of an in terview .with a prominent speculative leader, speaking with great confidence of the prospect for much higher prices, had tho effect of leaving sentiment a good deal unsettled today. Tho desire was to bo shown how far the realizing sales .of .yesterday • had affected tho distribution of holdings from the hands of the ' powerful operators who have conducted the advance, and whose mo tive for. further protection of the mar ket would thus be lessened. There was further. selling of stocks, in fact, at available opportunities and under cover, of sustaining speculative move ments in other parts of tho list: ■ The speculation In Union Pacific was fostered 'by rumors of an intended extra dividend on tho stock. South ern; Pacific and St. Paul showed im provement. ■ Tennessee Coal fluctuated on- comparatively small dealings. This about defines -the limit of the import ant movements of the day. 'Time loans were firmer In tone, and it Is probable that consideration of the money outlook had a restraining effect on the market. Paris renewed its takings of gold In the London market, and the sterling rate declined In Paris. The possibility of further export of gold from New -York is thus kept open. Re ceipts on account of Klondike gold are constantly replenishing the New York supply now. - ■ I It ls expected, also, that tho govern ment bonds to.be released by the re turn, of government deposits on July 15 will- go promptly Into use for new Issues of bank notes. This would add to the available supply of currency and facilitate an outward movement of gold. • -■<• The effect of the subscription to tho Japanese loan seems to be viewed with more . uncertainty. Even wher« the proceeds of tho former loan were left on deposit here, the shifting in the loan account caused some temporary dis turbance in' the money market. Satis faction •is felt over the authoritative intimation that no withdrawal of the loan proceeds ls Intended before the lust of October. A large portion of the last Japanese ■ loan remains on deposit in New .York and is placed in call loans here, -. so that tho Japanese govern ment's'handling of Its balances might have an important effect on the New York money market. j.; The digestion of profits was persist ent, and as a rule the day's Important gains were restricted to a*few stocks. The closing tone was Irregular. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par Value. $4,339,000. >iUnited States bonds were unchanged on call; < New York Stocks By Associated Press. ."NEW YORK, July 6.— Tho following were the official quotations for stocks and bonds on the Stock exchange to day: , Sales. , Hlßh. Low. Clorc. ....... Adams Express 248 » 19,900 Amalßam Copper .. 82% S2 82'^ 1,400 Am Car & Foundry 35% 35% 35Vi •>100 do preferred 98>i 98$ 98 400 Am Cotton Oil .-32V4 32 31Vi .;;...'. -do preferred ' 91 ..:...'...'Arn Express 230 -200 Am H& L pfd...... 37% 37% 37H. ......v Am Iee • Securities 25 100 Am Linseed OH ...". 17V4 17Va 1714 ?.'.. .v." ! '* do preferred 89% 2,100 Am Locomotive ...48% 48' i 43£ 200 do preferred 112% 112' i 112 ■ 11,600 Am Smelt & Refln.. 118% 117 V* m% »" 200 do preferred 11914 119U 119% 5,300 Am Sugar Ref1n.... 140% 139 13i)«» 800 Am Tob pfd cer .... 97% 97% 97U ■ 1,300 Anaconda Mining . .1074 106 106V4 11,200 Atchis on ...85 84>4 84%, .-.900 .rdo preferred 102V4 102 •. 102 ... 200 Atlantic. C Line. ..163% 363 163 . I,4oo. Baltimore & 0hi0. .114% 113^4 113% 600 do preferred 97% 97% 974 35,700 Brook Rapid Tran.. 72 70tS 71 14,500 Canadian Pacific f.152% 151% 152 ■. -lflOCen of-N Jersey. .. .203% 203H 203 • 6,400 Chesapeake & Ohio 54U 63% 63 900 Chicago & Alton ..37% SiiW 35% 200 do preferred ...... 79% 70U 79 11,400 Chicago Gt Western 20% 2014 20".i • 200 Chicago & N'west..2lo% 209% 203*6 16,000 Chi Mil & St Pau1.. 18014 178% 179% * ■ 100. Chi • Term & Trans 18% 18% 18% 900 • do preferred 41 40% 40% , • 900 C C C & St Louis.. 99 98% 98% 16,300 Col Fuel & Iron .... 47% 46 .46% 60n Colorado & South.. 27% 27% 27% ; 700 do Ist preferred .. 68% 68 68 ■ 600? do - 2d preferred .. 38% 37% 3814 ■'■■- 100 Consolidated Gas ..190% 190% 188 ; 200 Corn Products ..... JO% 10% 10% *.'.".'...■'■' do preferred 4814 . 600 Del & Hudson 190% 189% 189% -200 Del Lack & West... 3So 880 887 300 Denver & R Qrande 31 31 30% 100 do preferred ...... 86 86 86 1,100 Plstlllors' Securities 44 43% 43% 49,600 Erie 47% 46% 47% ■ 4,300 do Ist preferred .. S3 8214 82% •8,600 'do 2d preferred ..73 72% 72% . 200 General Eleetrlo ...179% 179% 177 .V:..;.' Hocking Valley 91 6,200 Illinois Central ....169 167% 168 400 International Paper 20V4 20% 20 •;• 700 do preferred 79% 79<4 79 , : 200 International Pump 29% 29.4 29 . 100 t do preferred 80 80 80 . 200 lowa Central 87% 27% 25 V..V. ;*• do preferred 57% >...... i Kansas City South 28 100 do preferred .....*. 66 66 66% 1 3.500 L. & Nashville 149V4 148V4 148% ' 500 Manhattan L 166% 165% 165% 8.400 Metro ' Securities ..83% 82% t'3 .'8,700 Metro St Ry 129« 128 128% 1,600 Mexican Central ..22% 21 22. ... Minn & St Louis 64 ■ 100 Minn Bt P & 8 S M.123% 123% 123 ','i..... • do preferred ..160% 4,500 Missouri PaclflC ....lOOli 99% 99% 800 Mo Kas & Texas.... 29% 29 29 'i'7oo do preferred 64% 64 6414 1,000 National Lead 47% 47 46 200 N RR Mcx pfd .... 86% 38% 86% 12,100 New York Central.. 148% 147 147% 8.400 JJ.Y Out & West.... 63% 62% . 62% 4,100 Norfolk & Western M>V4 85% 85% .......'■ do preferred 81% ■ 400 North American ..100 %99% 89% '800 Pacific Mall 43% 43% 43% 33.8U0 Pennsylvania 142% 141% 142% 4,800 People's Gas 106% 1M 100 - 100 P G G & Bt Louis.. 7« 78 76 '600 Pressed Stael Car .. 40 89% 33% Irrr.y. .'*'do preferred ...". 84 1W Pullman Pal Cur... 240 240 239 IW.euO Reading 107% ■ 101% . V*i% SOO •' do l»t preferred . . 9.H ■> 83 824J 3.11") do IM preferred .. 03*4 81% 92% l,(ifiO Republic Steel M,4 19% 10 •J.WX) do preferred 81 80- 80»i 9.3W Rock Island Co 81% ;il 'i 81% ,200 do preferred ...... 76% n WA GOOD EItUIT IN STEADY DEMAND Special to The Herald. NEW TOnK, July «.— Flfte«n oftrioM* of ornngpß, Including a few bo*es of lemon?, were sold. The market wan bflr*ly steady, though good fruit command ed full values. Good lemons were firm. Hrnnds averaged ft* folio**: Valenclas— Crocusned, $4.12; Canna*, $3.79; California Sweetn, $2.M; Rose, $3.83; Clover, $3.17; Old Mission, fancy, $4.51; choice, $3.81; Golden Hftgle, $3.K2; Loma Vlntft, $3.51; Vlnta Bonita, $3.68; choice, $J. 26; J. C. F. K. 2Q,»82, $3.84; Mixer and Wilnon, $3.25; Gypsey Queen, $3.88; Golden West, $3.44; Orchard, $2.68;. Sky highs, $2.13; Arbutus, $2.33; Our Pride, $3.84; Kngle, $3.28. St. Michaels: Old Mission, $3.90; Golden Kflgle, $3.83; lllallo Girl, $3.66; Skyhlgh, $1.11; Eagle, $3.05. Sweets: nialto Girl, $2.RS; Santa Pc, $I.s6;' Anemone, $2.35; Lamas, $8.08; Oolden Rule, $2.64; Golden, $1.85; Standards, $1.29. ..' ' Seedling*— Lilac, $O«; Lighthouse, $1.16; Homemaflsas, Rialto Girl, $2.23. Grapefruit— Rose, $1.85; Loma Vlnta, $2.89; En*>, 76c. Lemons— Skyhlgh, $3.60{ Fox, $1.78; Lighthouse, $2.00/ ■ , • • Prices by grades— Valencias: Extra fancy, . $3.20@4.80; fancy, $2.65®4.15; extra choice, $2.?5(Q)3.?6; rhnloo, ■ $2.r,<KM.10; standards, $l.Bfitf?3.fi». St. Michaels, $3.05^4.30; halves, $1.60. Sweets, $1.20^3.3.'.. Seedlings, $1.03@U0. Grapefruit, $1.6053.75; halves,- 85p(t$2.ftO. Lemons, $1.700860. (flotations as Riven above are according to Rrades of brands as they are registered In California In the citrus brand register. ' 600 Rubber Goods tVA 34%, 84 20fi do preferred *04 .104- 104 2,400 Bt L&8 FSd pfrt.. BSJ4 . «7«4 «7V4 600 St Louis Southwest 23% 2214 tVA m do preferred «%/*! , ■ 62H 13.000 Southern Pacific .. Soft M)i 64% 6,000 do preferred 117V4 H7H 11714 10,300 Southern Railway.. 83 32% 32% 800 do preferred fl» '»S 9774 12,200 Term Coal ft Iron.. 9114 00 90H Texas A Faclflo / 84 200 Toledo St L & W.. &■%, 38% $*% 200 do preferred 'tm , 67% hl% 31,400 Union Paclflc 130*4 128% 130V4 do preferred ..... 974 U 8 Express 122« 300 U S Leather 18% 12% 1214 400 do preferred 109 / 109 109 U S Realty 89 19,600 U S Rubber- ...44% 41Ji 43% 4,300 do preferred 11 OU 108% 109% 64,600 U 8 Steel 33U 82W 33 26,200 do preferred IW% 99% ICOW 2,200 Vlrg Caro Chemical 37 35% 1 35% 200 do preferred ...... 10rti 107% 106 200 Wabash 19% 19% 19% 200 do preferred 40% 40V4 40% ....... Wells Fargo Exp 240 100 Westlnghouee Elec.l6B 168 164 2,« X) Western Union ....93% 9314 93% 300 Wheeling & L Erla 16 16 15% 200 Wisconsin Central.. 24H 24H 24% 100 do preferred 52 62 61% 1,600 Northern Paclflc ..190 188.. 18JS>,i Total sales for the day, 827,400 shares. New York Bonds By Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.— The following were closing quotations for bonds on the Stock exchang" 'oday: U S ref 2s r..103% Man en gld 45..104 Vi do coupon ..103% Mcx Cen 4s 77Va 3 registered ..103%' 1 do Ist lnc .... 2114 do coupon ..104 M & S L 45.... 96% New 4s r0g..132 M X & T 45. .101% do coupon ..132% do 2ds SG% Old 4s reg ..104 N R Mcx en 4s 82<4 do coupon ..104 N V C gn 3V45.. 99% Am Tob 4s cer 75% N J C gn 65.. 133% do 6s cer ..114% Nor. Pac 45.... 105% Atch gen 45. .103% do 3s 77 do adj 4s .... 97 N & W en 45.. 103 At C Line 45.. 103 O S L rfdg 45.. %\i B & O 45.... 106% Perm cony S'/is..lOtVi do 3%s 96 Read gen 4s 101' i Cen of Ga 55.. 113% 8L & IM en 65.. 116 do Ist Inc .. 96% SL, &SF fg 45.. «8« do 2d lnc .. 84 Sh SW con la . ST-I Ch & O 4%5..108 Sea Air Line 4s 89H Ch & A 3V45.. 80 ' Sou Pac 4s ?.1?» C B & Q 45. .101% B'JU Ry ss; 11S% CR I & P 4s 82% Tx & Pac Ists..l2l*!. do col 6s .... 91% T SL & W 45.. E5% CCC & SL -15.. 102% Union Pac 45.... 1^)% Chi Term 45.. 98% . do cony 4a.... 130 Col Mtd M 5.... 75 U 8 Steel 2d 5s 94?$ Col & Sou 45.. 95 Wabash lsts ..117% Cuba Rs cer.... 105% do Deb B ....72% D & R G 45.. 100% West Mil 45.... SO Dlst Sec 55.... 80 Wh & L 13 45.. 91% Erie pr In 45.. 101 Wis Cen 4s 94% do gen 45.... 93% Japan 6s 2d ser 95% FW & DC 15. .112% do 4%s cer .... 91% Hoc Vat 4%5..110 Col Ind 5s set A 75 Japan 6s cer.. loo%' do set B ...... 74 L & N un 45.. 103' J Boston Stocks and Bonds BOSTON, July 6.— The following were the closing quotations for stocks and bonds on the Stock p*chanere today: Atch adj 4s .. 9S Adventure 4 do 4s 102% .Allouez ....27% Mcx Cen 4s .. 76 , Amalga mated .. 82tt Atchison 84% Am Zinc 8 do pfd 102% Atlantic IH4 B &. Albany. .2fis<6 ■. lltngnani ZS B & Maine.... 175 Cal & Hec ...... 63H Boston L 157 Centennial IS Fitchburg pf..145 Copper Range.. 69 Mcx Cen 21% Daly West 13(4 NY NH & H..199V4 Dom Coal 81 Per Marquet.. 98 Franklin 0% Union Pac ....130',4 - Grancy 6, Am Arg Chem 23% ' Isle Royale .... 20 ido pfd 90 Mass Mining ... 7»i Am Pnu Tube <> Michigan 13V* Am Sugar ....139% .Mohawk 4s»H do pfd 137 Mon C & C .. 1% Am T & Te1..130V4 Old Dominion .. 24 Am Woolen .. 37% Osceola 90 do pfd 104 Parrot T.'V4 Dom I & S ..23% Quincy 99 Edison E I ..245 Shannon 7^ Gen Electric. .l 79 Tamarack 117 Mass Electric l!l% Trinity 8 do pfd 63 United Copper.. 221$ Mass Gas .... 45 US Mining .... 2SV, Un Fruit ....106V4 U S Oil 10% Un Shoe Mch fiC% Utah 4X\4 do pfd 31% Victoria 3 U S Steel .... 53% Winona 10% do pfd 100% Wolverine 101) Westghs com. Si . Financial Record NEW YORK, July 6. — Close: Money on call steady at 2 1 A@2% per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered at 2V» per cent. v Time loans firmer. For sixty days, 3@3% per cent; ninety days, 3%@3% per cent; six months, 3% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3%@3%c. Sterling exchange steady, with ac tual business, in bankers' bills at $4.869004.87 for demand and at $4.8530 for sixty-day bills. ' . Posted rates. $4.86<8>4.88. Commercial bills, $4.85@4.85%. •. Bar silver, 58% c. Mexican dollars, 45% c. Government and ) railroad bonds 8 BAN' FRANCISCO, July 6.— Silver bars, 58% c; Mexican dollars, nominal. Drafts, sight, .07% c; telegraph drafts, 10c. Cotton and Wool By Associated Press, NEW YORK, July 6. — Cotton futures opened irregular at a decline of four points on near months, but generally unchanged at three points higher, and closed very steady at an advance of 23 points. Spot closed, quiet; middling uplands, $11.10; middling gulf, $11.35. Sales, 8500 bales. Open. High. Low. Close. January .... 10.68 10.95 10.66 10.91 July ... 10.38 10.76 10.38 10.69 August 10.36 10.65 10.36 10.65 September . 10.40 10.75 10.46 10.70 October .... 10.52 10.83 10.50 10.79 December .. 10.64 10.91 10.60 10.8 a NEW ORLEANS, July 6. — Cotton firm. Middlings, 10% c. Prices rose steadily In ! the cotton market today, until an average of thirty points on active future positions was recorded. LIVERPOOL, July 6. — The cotton market here closed firm, with a net Ba ST. °LOUIS^° July 6. — Wool steady/ Medium grades 'combing and clothing, 26@60%c: light fine, 21<f1)27c: heavy fine, 18@22c; tub washed, 32® 42c. Official Stock Salese On the Los Angeles stock exchange yesterday sales were recorded as follow^: Associated Oil company stock-5000 Bhnres at 59%0 each; 3000 at 5954 c; 1000 at f,9Hc; 4000 at 59%; 1000 at 60% (buyer 30); WO at 61c (buyer 30). ' U. S. Long Distance T. & T. Co. stock- Five snares at $32 each. Trade With Germany By Associated Press. BERLIN, July e.-Oerman exports to the United States were about »n8,«,247 during the year ended June 80, or »12,000,000 more than during the preceding nscal year. It la probable that the heavy sales to the United States will have a favor able influence on the commercial treaty question, - ■ Credit Balances By Associated Press. • OIL CITY, Pa., July 6— Credit balances, $1.27; certlflcates, no bid. Slump at St. Petersburg ST. PKTEnSBURCI. July e-Prlcea on the bourse today slumped badly on the news from southern Russia, Imperial 4a full lug % a iiolut, to 84ft. LOS ANOELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNINQ, JULY 7, 1905. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Wheat Prices Weak— Corn Firm and Oats. Unsteady By Associated Press. CHICAGO, July «.— The wheat mar. ket was weak from the start. Septem 72»i@72%c. The main factor ol weak ness was th« Improved weather condi tion. Before the end of the first hour September- had declined to »6V4c. On the break commission houses pur chased freely. The buying resulted In '» lujck "B.tum* Beptember advancing to 87%©87% c. The market closed WkQitK* ' Sep * embtr %0 <J° w n, ■at Bcntimeni> In the corn. pit Inclined to bullishness. A firm lone prevailed at tho close. September cloaad at 65 %c. Weakness of > wheat coused moderate profit-taking In oats, • resulting in an °tYlv' arket ' Se P tember . closed %o oft Provisions were firm at the start, as a result of decreased receipts of hogs. The slump In wheat, however, caused some proflt-taklng, resulting. In a slight loss. At tho close pork and lard were each down 2%c, and ribs were a sliade lower. Market Ranges The leading; futures ranged as fol lows: . Wheat. No. 2— July, 84% c; Septem ber, 86%<3>86%c; December, 88t»c. : Corn, No. 2— July, old, 66 We; July, new, 66% c; September, old, 55»i@55%c; 1 September, new, 65 %0; December, new, 1 40 He , v Oats, No. 2— July, 32% c; September, 3114 c, December, 31% c, - Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady. No. 1 spring wheat, $1.10(8)1.15; No. 3, $1.05@1.10; No. 2 red, 91% c. No. 2 corn, 67c; No. 2 yellow. &7V t c. No.. 2 oats, 82% c; No. 2 white, 33%» 34% c; No. 3 white, 32%@33%c. •Good feeding barley, 42® 44c-; fair to choice malting, 47@490. ' ■ , No. 1 flaxsced, $L 25; No. 1 northwest ern, $1.43. Prime timothy seed, $3,25 0)3.30. j Mess pork, per barrel, $12.55(5)12.60; lard, per 100 pounds, $7.03; short ribs sides, loose, . $7.55(3)7.65; short clear sidos, boxed, $7.75@7.57%. Whisky, basis of 'high winos, $1.27. Clover, contract grade. $12. 25.. 13. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 22.700 17,400 jWheat, bushels 53,000, 9,200 Corn, bushpls 944,000 ■ 167,300 lOats, bu5he15..... ..401,700 161,700 !Rye, bushels 1,000 .Barley, bushels..... 19,200 9,300 Cereals of the World By Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.-Wheat— Options closed: July, 94% c; September, 90% c; De cember, 90% c. ■ LIVERPOOL, July ' 6.-CIOS6: Wheat, July, 6s lid; September, . 6a 10% d; Decem ber, 6s 10\id. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.— Wheat- I easier. December. $1.32% c. Barley easier. December, 91% c. Corn— Large yellow, $1.35@1.42%. I 8ran— 521.001921.50. .. I PORTLAND, Ore.i July . 6.— Wheat-, For export: Club, S2@B3c;.blue stem, 88j? 80c. . - .- - .... ' •. • ■ I- TACOMA.' 'July 6.— Wheat, unchanged. Milling— Blue, stem, 88c; club, 820. ■ ' '■ .. /'•:< ■.— -* 1 * » ■ : ;, ■■. NEW JAPANESE LOAN Negotiations Closed as to Terms. For America, England, Germany By Associated Press. LONDON, July 6.— The . negotiations, for the Japanese loan of $150,000,000, with the tobacco monopoly aa security, were practically completed today, and the terms will bo signed this evening. Tho issue price will be 90, the interest 4% per cent, and the loan, which will be equally divided between New York, London and Germany, will run' for twenty years.' The issuing houses In New York will be Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the National City bank and the Na tional Bank of Commerce; In London, the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking corporation, the Yokohama Specie bank and the Parre bank; and in Germany thirteen houses in different cities will Issue the bonds. Tlie prospectus will be out July 11. ■ ! ( Pacific Coast Trade By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.— Beans- Pink, $3.50@4; lima, $5.60@5.75; smull white, $3.25@3.76; large white,- $2.60® 2.90. . . ' .... . Potatoes — Early Rose, 60c@$l. Onions — Fancy, $1,25; common. 40c, Various — Green peas, 75c@51.60; string beans, 1%©2% c; egg plant, $1@ 1.50; green peppers, 10<3)15c; tomatoes, $1.25@1.76; summer squash, 30@50c; asparagus, 4 @7c; garlic, 3@4c; cucum bers, 25® 40c. Flour — Family extras, $4.80(8)5.06; bakers' extras, $4.7506. Wheat— Shipping, $1.47 V4@ 1.66; mill ing. $1.55@1.66%. • Barley— Feed, 92%®97%c Oats — Red, $1.12%@1.25. ' Mlllstuffs— Middlings, $26@25; mixed feed. $22.80@24.00; rolled barley, $21.50 ©22.50. ' • • Hay — Wheat, $10<8)14.50; wheat and oat, $9@13.50: oat, wild, $6®9; oat, tame. $8 #12; barley, $7® 10; alfalfa, $7 10; clover, $7. .10; straw, 30@60c. Receipts — Flour, 20,605; wheat, j 84; barleyr 1100; beans, 600; corn. 1212; po tatoes, 2205; onions, 480; bran, 438; middlings. 225; hay, 684: hides, 1963; wine, 27,150. ■ . ' The Metal Market By Associated Press. ! NEW YORK, July 6. — The London tin market added slightly to the advanco of yesterday, closing at £140 6s for spot and £139 5s for futures. The local marfcet was firm In sympathy, with spot quoted at $30.70@31. • ■ • Spot copper was unchanged at {66 in London, but futures were a shade lower at £66 . ls 3d. Some dealers are still said to be holding locally for $15.25 for lake, but demand ls moderate, and, generally speaking, both lake and elec trolytio are quoted at $15; casting; at $14.45. Lead was firm but unchanged at $4.50 04.60 In the local market, and higher at £13 12s 8d in London. Spelter was unchanged In both mar kets, closing at $4.80 locally and at £28 17s 6d in London. Locally iron was unchanged. Chlcago Live Stock By Associated Press. . I CHICAGO, July 6.— Cattle— Receipts, 8000; slow and steady. Good to prime steers, $5.60@6.26; poor to medium. $3.BOtt> 6.30; stockers and feeders. $2.60@>4.80; cows, $3.00(i4.60; heifers. $2,504/5.10; can ners, $1.60@3.00;. bulls. $2.00@4.00; calves, $5.00(?ff1.25. Hogs— Receipts, 20,000: tomorrow, 23,000; steady to 5c higher. Mixed and butchers, $5.35(g5.60; good to choice heavy, $3.60® 6.65; rough heavy, $5.00(35.35: light, $S.4o# 5.60; bulk of sales, $5.47%®5.57%. Sheep— Receipts, 12.000; steady. Fair to choice mixed, $3.5004.16; western sheep, $-1.(j04«5.4f1; native lambs. Including' spring lambs, $4.6008.26; western lambs, $«.50# 7.60. .' ii,'.. 1- Sugar and Coffee Dy Asßoclated Press. NEW YORK, July B.— Sugar— Raw nom inal. Full- refining, S%c; centrirueal, M test. 4%0: molaas«B su^ar, 8%0. ReflneU steady; crushed, ti.lOc; powdered, 5,Wu; I granulated, 6.40 c. Coffee-Steady. No. 7 Rio, 7%0. «.• , It Is Wisdom.... Y^/^tJ^Q § Of the hi R hcst tyP 6 " to have y° ur *urplu9 money \kcj\\sii7 earning more money for you. Have you a few hundreds, or thousands, that are Inactive ? Place i±^-sl2¥!^Lz-^-i them with this Bank, where four percent interest, 4 compounded twice * year, ia paid. 1 Home Savings Bank .*•>•'• 133 North Spring Strest Corner Court, VEGETABLES ARE ALL PLENTIFUL NEW CROP CELERY FROM NEAR SIGNAL HILL THE EGG MARKET IMPROVES Butter Active and Coast Cleaned Up. ; Watermelons In Big Supply and . Market Firmer— Fish Scarce Having recovered from the Fourth of July lethargy, the vegetable market yes terday was crowded with receipts and prices w«re only steady, while thn retail trade took small lots for Immediate use, owing to the depression of hot weather and the loes In carrying stocks. A decided novelty was the new crop cel ery, the first rtf the fields from Burnett, at Signal Hill that Is Jobbed nt 760 a doeen. The article Is crisp and tasty. Local tomatoos ure' scarcer and ad vanced to $1.5001.66 a box for the fancy. ' Northern pean are not of excellent qunl- Ity, but rule firm at 6c a pound, while beans, string and wax, are bo plentiful and cheap that they are down to i%@2p a pound. ■ Orcrn peppers or chiles, are In good supply and ft,™ at 12%®1E0 a pound. Crcen corn remains at 200 a dozen. Cucumbers In picking box lots range from 40c to 60c, and summer squash ls 25c a box. ' BUTTKR RULES FIRM-Reports from the east are to the effect that the butter situation has Improved wtthln the pnat few weeks and that the demand is tnk- Ing the makes in producing centers. Lo cally the mnrkct Is still firmly held, with the coast product cleaned up and the next stramcr awaited. Valley receipts of creamery are heavy, but as the locnl out put ls much reduced this is quickly ab sorbed. Rumors of an advance are heard, but if thiß will occur Saturday when the butter board meets is a ques tion not now ' determined. As a whole prices ruin firm, and an advanco of 2% cents a pound would not prove surprising. EGGS UNCHANGBD-Owing to the steady receipts of ranch pkjts that seem to be a balance of power, the egg quota tion committee has seen fit to make no chango In prices. Yesterday ranch eggs were left at 22c and frpsh oaptern nt 1S(8> 20c a dozen. Demand Is reported good for standard, while eastern freah cut n figure that causes some unrest. Nonet are com* ing from. coolers, and will' not until about August 1. For April eggs 18c Is bring paid In the east, and a generally firmer tone ls noted in conditlona, as the low low price all season has Induced In creased consumption. Arizona ! ls re ported taking large lots of fresh eggs from this market. ■ •' POTATOES AND ONIONS— AII kinds of new crop potatoes are now In market and prices are not uniform. Pink eyes are the lowest and range from $I.(W $1.10 a hundred up to $1.35@1.40 for fancy Early Rose. Stocks are increasing, as shipments from the north are' expected on orders placed. / In onions the best that can be said is that silversklns are plentiful and rula not' over 50c in box lots' and up' to 75c a sack. Bermudas are limited I and job at $1.15(51.25 a small crate, with reds about the same and weak. . .... ' MORE MELONS COME— Two carloads 'of Chilean watermelons arrived yesterday and a firmer tono is noted, as the demand has Increased with the hotter weather. Prices yesterday ruled liglVica pound. ■ Two carloads of crated cantaloupes also came in and' jobbrd at . 51.15CT1.25 for ponies; ■ Jumbos, 85@90e, anil, standard, $1.8515)1.50. Demand was active and ship ments to beache3 larger. One carload of bananas came in nnd this article is slower at 3%@4%c a pound. Shipments In this week have been cur tailed. ' With two carloads of peaches arriving the market was filled and prices ranged from 60c to 65c a box for Hale's early, St. John and Crawfords. ' • • ■ • ■ ■ Local apricots Job at 75c a box and plums drag from 40c to 60c on quality for Burbanks, Tragedy and Satsumas. _ In pear box sizes" pne carload of Rod Astrakhan apples wris Jobbing at $1.35# 1.40 a box. The market was reported steady on these. The 2200 trflys of Troplco strawberries Jobbed at $1.20@1.50 a crate, and thfi 250 crates from Moneta went fairly well at Ssc®sl.2o.a crate. Few were taken by ' FISH* AI^D POULTRY— Large fish like halibut and barracuda were in sufficient supply to meet the demand that was not over large. All small fish were scarce. Northern . were In market, Including salmon, striped bass and also crabs. In poultry old hens were scarce and wanted, and young stock arrived in small lots. Demand was excellent and every shipment was taken. >■. 1 . > Receipts of Produce The produce exchange reported the fol lowing articles received on 'the date named: \ July 5- irk Eggs, cases '•." in i\S Butter, pounds 40, m Cheese, pounds 4,»£J Potatoes (Irish), sacks 603 Potatoes, (sweets), sacks none Onions, sacks ■ none Beans, sacks. •"•"•• * 5 \ : Produce Quotations ■ .' The following prices rule in a jobbing way in the Lob Angeles market: BUTTER— Produce exchange quotations. Fancy valley creamery, 50c; fancy coast creamery. 45c flat; fancy dairy. 42%5j n lSc. EGGS— Southern California ranch, can dled. 220 flat; northern, 19c; eastern, 19@ CHEESE (all per lb.)— Northern. 12® 13c; Anchor (large),, local, lto; Young America, 16c; hand-made, 16c; ■eastern singles, 14@16c; . eastern twins. 14(ffi5c; eastern Cheddars, 14c; .eastern Stilton. 14o; eastern longhoms, 14@15c; eastern daisies, 14@15a; Swiss domestic, 19c; Swiss taTl ? er 100 lbs.)-Plnk No. 1. $4.25(34.85; No. % $4.00®4.25; lima. No. 1, $6.00®5.60j Lady Washington. No. 1, J3.26© 8.85; small whito No. 1, $3.75; Garvanzas, $5.00; lentils, $7.50@8.00. -J ; POTATOES (aIT per 100 lbs.)— Fanoy Early Rose, $1.30®1.40: fancy White Rose, $1.26011.36; pink eyes, $101.10. SWEET POTATOES— Reds, $1.60; yel low, $2.25; whites, $1.60. ■ • ONIONS (all per 100 lbs.)— Local silver skins. 65@760; Bermudas, $1.15©1.25; Northern Reds, $1.20@1-S5: choice. $1.26. POULTRY (per dozen)— Dealers nay live weight as follows: Broilers. 16017ci,fry ers. l«®17c; old hens, 12% c; old roosters, 80; young roosters, 17@18c; ducks, ll@12o; turkeys, 20022 c. > • , • a-x' flour ..; ;.....;. ..$2.90 .... .... Pastry flour *"1a ■"• "■• Banquet flour 2.80 .... .... Kaaterrv graham 3.45 $3.40 $8.35 Eastern whole wheat.... 3-45 8.40 8.85 Graham flour *B0 2.46 |tt Corn meal. W. and V 2-20 2.15, 2.10 Whole wheat flour 2.60 2.65 2.50 Rye flour * J-W 2.70 |.« Cracked wheat ' |« J» .I 30 Farina *-40 3.85 • 8.80 Wheat flakes, case of 36 2-lb. cartons., 8.20 Wheat flakes, per sack of 50 bs. ...... 1.35 Wheat flakes, per bbl. of 125 lbs. net.. 4.00 HAY (all per ton)-01d crop No. 1 irraln, $14.O0®16.00; No. S. $U.00®174.00i aUftlfa. * jsew U orop." No. 1 grain. $10.00®U.OO; No. 2, JB.6(XaiO.OO; alfalfa, $8.80^10.00. FXIUITB AND UKIUUKS -Uunanus, fancy Port T.lmonM, 4%ifMc; strawberries, 4f?«c; dew, 60s raspberries, 8<!T10n; black berries, 4©sf; loganberries, 4^60. CITRUS FRUITS— L«mon«, cholcfl, $1.10 ff1.70 boxj fancy, |1.76@1.W> box: orange*, sweets nnd St. Michaels, $1.3501.75 a box on qiinllty. ' VEfJBTA BLES-rteann, string, R'S'So lb. ; besnn, wnx, 4@7<? lb; beeti, mw'Oa sack! celsry. fancy, 60c dozen; chiles, evapor atmJ, 16(ff-200 lh; garlic, 14« lb; lettuce, Wn down, $1.18 sack; pe.ii, 4<pe lb; spinach. 800 dozen; turnips, Sso sack; cabbage, 850 60c nack. - . *"* ORAIN AND FEED (all per 100 lbs. net)— Wheat. $1.75; wheat, 100-lb sacks. JI.SO; corn, $1.45; cracked corn, 61. B0; feed meal, $1.55; brunt" heavy, $1.SO; rolled bar ley, |1.40; oil rake meal, $2.00; cotton seed meal, $1.86; cocoanut cake, $1.66; shorts, $1.45; oats, white, $1.65; Kaffir corn, $1.46. 10 lbs 2-". lbs 60 Ins Rye flour $2.75 $3.70 $2.«5 Crocked Wheat 840 8.85 8.30 Farina 3.40 8.35 B. JO Corn m«ftl, W. end Y. 3.40 8.85 8.30 F.nst. whole wheat flour 3.20 3.15 8.10 Extern whole meal .... 8.20 3.15 8.10 Wholo wheat flour ...... 2.60 2.88 2.60 Wheat flakes, case of 36 2-lb cartons., 8. 20 Wheat flakes, per sack of 80 lbs 1.35 Wheat flakes, per bbt of 125 lbs net.... 4.00 1 , Butter, Eggs and Cheese By Associated Press. % SAN FRANCISCO, July «. — Butter- Fancy treamcry, 19ci seconds, 18c; fan cy dairy, 17V4c; seconds, 17c. Cheese— Eastern, ' 15&>18%c; Young Anjcrlca, 1014 ©lie. Eggs — Ranch, 17CT200; store, 16#17c. I CHICAGO, July «,— On tho Produce exchange today the butter market was steady. Creameries, 16@20c; dalrlos, 18.. 18c. Eggs steady at mark, cases Included, 13o; firsts, 14c; prime, 15% c. I Cheese easy, ti»ifi>lOUc GENERAL FRUIT MARKETS By Associated Frees ' SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.— Fruits- Fancy apples, , 91.23; common, 40c; crab apples, •lOiJißoc,. . Berries— Strawberries. J2.50®4.00: blßck berrles, JI.WVgS.BO; raspberries, $2.60@4.00. Grapes — Seedless, 75c(651.00. Pears— Common, 60c; fancy, $1.25; Bart, left, 75c@52.0J1. Peaches — Common, ' 60e ; . fancy, 75c. t Plums — Common, 28c | fnncy, 50c. • ••■< ■ Oranges— Navels, W.GO^.SO; Valencias, J8.00(J?4.oO. > • . "N-." N -. Mexican limes— J4.OOo4.sO. Lemons — Common California, $1.00; fancy, J3.50. ' Melons — Watermelons, Wl2c; fancy can taloupos, $2.00; common, 40c. \ Tropical fruits— Bonanas, 75c@53.00; pineapples, $2.0003.00; flga, 60c@$1.00. Dried Fruit Prices By Associated Press. , . NEW YORK, July 6.— The market for evaporated apples continues very firm, 6 <J4 c being askrd in some instances for future shipments of prime fruit. Com mon to good are quoted at 4 %0, prims' at 6c, choice at 6%c, and fancy at 7c. Prunes remain quiet on spot, but thu tone of the market is firm, and better demand is reported for future ship ments from the uoaal Spot quotations range fr0m.2%0 to 6c,, according ...to grade. - ■ - Apricots remain as recently report ed, choice quoted at 10©10V4c; extra choice at lie, and fancy at 12@15c. Peaches are strong in tone, owing to the advancing tendency of the market for futures, but spot quotations are un changed, with a light demand, , Choice are quoted at 10<ai0%c, extra choice at lt> 14 fl* 10% c, and fancy at ll%(?!/12c. ... Ralslris are In moderate demand and 'rule steady to firm, Loose Muscatels are quoted at SVlf^dUc, seeded raising at 6H@6%c, and London layers at $1 @1.15. Shipments of. Fruit LOS ANGELES, July 6.— Carload ship ments of fruit over Southern Pacific rail road July 2, 3 and 4: Oranges, 15; lemons, 22. Grand total, 13,715. Approved by President By Associated Press. 1 WASHINGTON, July fl. — President Roosevelt has approved the issue of $600, 000 of bonds by tho territory of Hawaii to refund tho gold bonds of the republic of Hawaii, issued under an act of the legis lature of June 13, IS9B. Los Angeles Bank Clearings Exchanges for the banks comprising the Los Angeles Clearing house were as fol lows: . ' . . ICOS. I'JO4. ISO 3. July 3...*2,147,424.RS •.... J1.139,641.8! July 5... 2,5K5,1!'Jij.46 1,319,821.76 1,251,515.30 July C . . . 1,746.145.10 1,1f 3.503.27 870,372.78 •Holiday. ; • .. " BUILDING PERMITS Superintendent Backus yesterday Is sued building permits as fallows: ■ Avenue 37, 340 West— George Gross, 338 Avenue" 37, owner and builder; one-story frame residence; IWfi. _■ " ■ • Adams street, 426 East— R. A. Brown, 412 Currier building, owner and builder; al terations to one-story frame , residence; $250. r ■■■'•■■ California street, 447-S. A. WaJdron. 447 California street,- owner; A. 'Mi Witham, builder; three-story frame apartment bulldinj?; $7230.. . - El Molino street, 1039-J. A. Myers, 'lo39 El Molino street, owner and builder; ad dition to one-story frame residence; $50. Ellendale avenue, 2267— Mrs. ■A.- B: Darsh, 2U67 Ellendale avenue, owner; J. A. Watt, buiider; repairs to ' two-story frame residence; $250. First street. 517 West— Mrs. J. A. Lor ensbury, 617 West First street, ownev; Kimball & Halstadt, builders; addition to two-story frame building; $650. Fifty-third street, 1537 Kast— Mrs. A. S. Grcenslltt, 1447 East Fifty-third street, owner; A. li. Greonslitt, builder; ono- Btory frame barn; $200. ■ • Flower stroet, 100 Jeet south of Forty fourth street— J. C.^ McLeod, 808 Trust building, owner; M. Howltz Sf Co., build er; 0110-story, eix-roum frame residence; $1800. . , . . Fifty-third street, 1285 East— L. L.' Ly ons, 1-8."; East Fifty-third street, owner and builder; one-story, four-room frame residence; $1000. Fickett street, 319 North— C. Wick*, Palms, Cal., owner; A. H. Ahlstrom, builder; one-story, six-room frame resi dence; $1500. Fortieth street, 221 East— Mrs. B. Nuss baum, 3773 Trinity street, owner and builder; addition to one-etory frame resi dence; $140. • Fifty-second street, 950 East— A. P. Fox ey, owner and builder; one-story frame residence; $75. Ingraham street, 1221— J. 11. Burn baum; 1221 Ingraham street, owner; J. Nordhoim, builder; repairs to building; $254. Manltou avenue, 2428 Bast— Mrs. P. J. Sepulveda, 2428 Manltou avenue, owner; C. Sleddom, bulld«r; alterations to orni- Btory frame residenco; 5100. Mussault street, corner Jaun street— F. O. Jean, 1247 West Eighth street, owner; demolish one-story frame building, $40. - Maltman avenue, IC21 — O. A. Lewis, Mult mini avenue, owner and builder; one story frame shed; $7S. Monteclto street, 2821— M. W. MoCleau, 475 Avenue, 23, owner; one-story frame residence; $60. Orme street, 1117— W. D. Thompson, 469 South Soto street, owner; J. T. Cater, builder; one-story frama barn; $100. Itepton street, 6326— L.. A. Peters, Stl North Avenue 64, owner; H. B. Bheppar-l, builder; one-atory flve-room /ramu resi dence: $1000. ' Sixth street, 3044 East— Mrs. H. and S. F. Wyutt, 3044 East Sixth street, owner; M. H. and S. F. Wyatt, builders; one atory four-room residenoa; $300. Second street,' 718 West-Edith M. Stamps, owner; Bottema Bros., builders: two-story ten-room frame residence; $3800. ' 1 Seventeenth street,' 1141 West— Mrs. F, McGraw, 1441 West Seventeenth street, owner; addition to one and one-half-atory frame residence; $100. Sixteenth atreet, DOS- Kast— Arthur Mat gegeo, Sixteenth and Wull streets,.own PART If. - - /jfs^,^ . j£ftt< Pnttwd jdtm^ry I HAS fi A Good wS^mw ' nvestmen k ill Si Bill '* * bsnfc secount In this Ssvings Bank. <Vl'l ' n' 9l fli * "■! Your money It not only safe snd gfcure, but ilMi.fi I;2*9]3] A] gi Is continually etrning more money. Wisi ' SP'^fwJ^sllu S^gTT* Compounded Semi- Annually IK 1 . Braly Building L— — — — — — J Southern California Savings Bank TtT. Braly Building, S. E. Corner Fourth and Spring German American Savings Banß Cor. First and Huln Streets ■■•••../ We do only si savings bank business and solicit accounts from systematic savers o small amounts. We par 4 per cent. Our usual steady growth continues. ' .' •.'.'. Comparative Statement of Assets . Jnnanry lnt, 1001 ,91,013,405.041 January Ist. 1004... .■•1.353..11».f1(1 Jnnuarr lot, 1003 3,091(4103.07 .Innunr,- int. 1005 4.M2f(,»«5.»:i .limitary lst f 1003 « . .a,aM,-*»T.»« June autli, 1905. ............ 0,363,030. 49 :fffe;;:V:p-i Officers and Directors ■* M. N. AVKRY. T'reslilAiit. - A. C. BILTCKB. , OAIL n. JOHNSON, First Vice Pres. J. If. BCHNEIDKB. O. N. FL.INT, Sscond Vice Pres. •.' WAL.TEU HAAS. W. T. CAI^LANDBB, Cashier. . ' ; UW. m^TNN VICTOR PONEST. ■ P. jF. «CHUMACHEB. '' ■ : ■ Open Saturday Evenings From 6:80 to g:3O. ' ".';.' v ■'■■■■ ■• $2 a year will rent a deposit box in our modern vault— the ' strongest and most conveniently located in the city. Security Savings Bank Increase in Deposits for the Past Year $5,455,730.54 • Northeast Corner Fourth and Spring Streets . ;.' : -r f •? /^s. EQUITABLE SAVINGS BANK I >W°l FIRST AND BROADWAY. DIRECTORS— \V. J. WASIIBURN. PreM- X^trll dont: WII.LIB H. BOOTH and sW. J. DORAN, Vice Presidents; P. F. Va™vfir JOHNSON, Cashier; HON. FRANK P. 7LXNT. . CHAS. ' a ; BRADFORD. -^ CLEARING HQUSE BANKS • NAME 'OFFICERS ■: - .•' '.' C outhwe.t.m National Bank > «igf jl^eavkn^ P ret , ; - 0 N. W. Cor. Sacond and Broadway. Capital. 1300.000: Bnrplm and FroflU. UO.V* ■"■ rommerclal National Bank , t : " ' ■' v - «2» Couth Sprint. : ■' ' Capital, $200,000; Surplus and Profits. $13,000 ; farmers & Merchants National Bank l. w. hellman, ma. .' • »• , :?•. „ _.v a« i. c<. " CHAS. BBTLBR, Cashier. - ' ■ Cor. Tourth and Main Sf. Capital. n.BOO.OOO: Burplut and Profit*. tl.«0O.OW «' first National Bank '"£. m. kllio-'T 1 , pre», • •■-;.-.';'■ irei '"uunai buiir V - W. T^fi. HAMMOND, Cashier. - \ S. B. Cor. Second and Spring- i Capital. ttOO.OOO: Surplus and Proflta. ■ WOO.OW • Merchants' National Bank ' • H. w. hellman. pms. ercnams naxionai n«nn w. h. holljday. Caahiar.' - \ N. E. Cor. Second and Mala. \ capital. ttOO.OOO; Surplus and Proflu. J250.000 los Angeles National Bank . -, , • B^? N E ff fc^V. ;•- V- a. - N. B. Cof. First and Spring. -■■«■■ : ■ Capital. 1500.000;- Surplus, and Proflu. »M 5.000 I A merlcan .National Bank ... • w.^f. :. . . n 6. W. Cor. Second and Broadwar. Capital. ■tl OOO.COO; Surplua and Prollf . Vi.oo* I National Bank of California ■ JOHN M. c marble,' Prea. ationai BanK ot uaiuorma j. a. fishbubn. Cashier. N. E. Cor. BecoDd and Sprint- Capital. ttOO.OOO; Surplus and ProflU. SIIS.OOO v Ctate Bank and Trust Company . i f- w - : O N. W. Cor. Seoond and Spring-. Capital. 1500,000; Burpluj and ProflU. 160.00 a rltir^ns' National Bank . • RJ. WATHiRS,' Pr^a. .. . * ' Itizens National tianK a. J. WATKaa, Cashier. V N. H. Cor. Third and Bprl»». ' Capital, 1250.000; Surplus and Proflta. tl25.00»" Proadway Bank & Trust Company .' i. JTkXS^ \ ' 1/ ■ 808-310 S. Broadwar. Bradburr Bids. • Capital, tMO.OOO; Surplua and Proflta. tlM.ooa I entral Bank , « w> c durqin. cashi-r. N. E. Cor. Fourth and Broadwar. , : Capital, $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $75,000 ■' . ITNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK £ 1 £ 4 VSot lt< &JS2 v " Main and Commercial Bts.' ! OFFICERS-halta 'W. Hellmaa, Prea. tO.■ M. Soudea, ; Vice Prea.; B. J. Vawter, Jr., Caehler. DIRHCTORS-lsaliia W. Hellman, M. A. Newnuuk. . -.■■ R. H. iSey. M. A. Hamourfir, J. A. Gravaa, Dr. J. H. Bullard. O. M. Sonden. •»-■ ... >; .- * TRUST COMPANIES ' TORRANCE & DICKINSON 33 V£ri ST IX)CAL BONDS AND BTOCKS-S to 1 per o»nt ■ Hlßh-Qrade InrestraenU. •<■'-■ •■ ;. BULLFROG STOCKS «*$'L&Z%bEL i r> ; • Beecher BrbBi-&:^--P :^^^ B^^^^: ■ aiB H. ff, Hellman Building, l.oa Ana-flea. • ■ , • ■■ Phone Home 4918. er; B. P. Merrltt, builder; two-story twelve-room frame flat building; $2600. Sixth street, 525 East-C. H. Edwards, 527% East Sixth street, owner; addition to two-story frame residence; $45. ■ • •. Thirty-sixth street, 1092 West-Rev. White, owner; William Knlckrehm, builder; remove and repair two-story frame residence; $250. ■ ■ ■ . Twentieth street, 332 West— Mrs. E. • R. Robinson, owner; .Ashby Building com pany, builder; one-story frame residence; jisoo. ■ ■ ■ -. ■ . ■ .- .... .. Thirty-seventh street, 1175 East— Otto Jacob, station A, owner and builder; ad dition to one-story frame residence; $100. Towne avenue, 625— 11. H. Couchman, 633 South Grand avenue, owner; Mr. Edge, builder; one-story frame residence; $150. Thlrty-flfth street, 943 West— A. H. Brode, 901 West Thlrty-flfth street, own er; F. A. Brode, builder; repairs to one story frame residence; $600. -. • ■ Union avenue, 283 North— Mrs. Annie Lytle, 233 North' Union avenue, owner; Ashley Building, company, builder; two story twelve-room frame flat building; $3700. ■ . . - Wesley avenue, 8722— Helen E. Ryle, 3724 Wesley avenue, owner; Mr. Hall, build er; one-story frame building; $450. Washington street, 2421 East— Andrew Champion, 644 Santa Fe avenue, owner and builder; one-story frame residence; $150. . - - Woodlawn avenue,' 8937— R.' T. Forrester, 4033 Wall. streat, owner and builder; one story six-room frame residence; $1800. Undelivered Telegrams There are undellvtred telegrams at the Postal Telegraph company for A. L. Cheney, C. P. Plerson, John J. McEvlly, Sunset King Oil Co., 11. A. Manning, Navajo Oil Co., L. A. Culver, Brlacoe Race. ■ " ■? ■■•"■' • There are undelivered telegrams at the office of the Western Union Tele graph company for Nathan B. Stern, Lewis M. Rote. Mrs. Zeia;er, Earne*t Mcßrlde, T. Bailey, O. C. Blackburn, Fv A. Hurras, Mln» Ellen Stewart, W. 11. John, R. T. Preston &. Co., Jessie, M. ■ LUenthal, W. F. McCarty, B. M. Adams. D. V. Stanley, Qeorge F. Roast, C. T. Thomas, Sydney Lloyd. Let Hl* Rents Get Behind The late Governor Marcus A. Morton, whotie old home in Tauntnn la now the 1 Alurtun hospital, says the Boston Herald, was as careless In his dress as he was punctual. in collecting hla rents.- It wan no uncommon tight to see him. walking 1 the atreeu • without stockings,' the ox- ! 1 panse between the bottom of hla tiousar ' 5 Ii FOR KENT Bright .Office Rooms" f ! II Modern racllities.. Best of a lient. ■ Binglo or en suite. : • H.. Exceptional.. elevator - and ' • H Janitor service. Kew. flre- J proof building;. 1 MERCHANTS TRUST I COMPANY | 209 South Broadway . . I "THE KISS OF GOLD" - tails about the great Gold Mines ot the west—furnishes Information of in- calculable value to prospective Invest- ors. Worth Its weight in Bold—but sent free. • ■>■ ' n i»», »w* — »fl~.imiiiii| SOUTIIWESTBRN SBCURITIBS CO., Entrance BOS 11. W. llellmuu Hid*. Home Phone 9006. . Los Ansrelra. GOLDFIELD Let us mall you free of charge the;'. . June Issue of our Magazine, "DIVIDENDS." 4¥»»gß#B It tells about Qoldfield —no "hot air/; R. d. noniNsoN. c0.,-<a«*iJKS 008 Orant Hulidlnur, Los Angmn. Cal.'- . , * . legs and his shoes revealing that fact to the public. One day. as the governor passed down the atreet a flutter of white beneath his coattails gave. mute testimony -of the need of repairs in which hla trousers stood. In a croup of idlers was a. way who was alao one of the governor's te»> "Great horn spoom!" he shouted as the governor paaaed, "I. never. knew Gov m nor "Morton let. hi* rents get so i far behind 1" ..■■■ "■■'■''■■■■ ' \ "Nearly every person who commits »u|. eld* by. drowning • partly . undreMaes • Ik for* entering the water," said Pr, ,Wyun Wcatcott At an iuuueat In .Loudou.