Newspaper Page Text
STOCK VALUES
RISE A POINT
BUYERS PLACE ORDERS FOR
lv SECURITIES
TONE OF MARKET IMPROVED
Canadian Pacific Union Pacific, Read.
Ing and Atchlson Display Strength.
; Brisk Rally In Copper on
London Exchange
STRONGER TONE J
; IN SECURITIESi
, ■ Stocks showed strength at the T
, opening yesterday. Gains of a point T
, were very general among the active ,
, stocks. Canadian Pacific Jumped 12%,
, Reading and Smelting were up 1(4
, and Union Pacific 1%. Amalgamated £
, Copper and Metropolitan Securities
, gained 1.
, Southern Pacific rose 2% and Erie,
, Illinois Central, Atchlson, Sugar and
, Metropolitan Street Railway rose «,
h 1%. - . - . • • - < ,
'I'»l-i..Ii.H..H.»»**»»'l"t"t'*'t"l"t'>>*»»v
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-For the greater
part of the time today prices In the
stock market wavered and hesitated in
an Uncertain manner, as was the case
yesterday. But an active buying from
the first hour established a level of
prices well above those of yesterday,
and it was about this level that the
day's fluctuations occurred.
The bear element was Impressed ap
parently with the evidence of resistance
in the market and by some large buying
that was attributed by current speculative
to. the account of large banking and finan
cial interests for the purpose of suport
lng prices. This is a new' development
in the recent situation and intimidated
the bears. ■ ■•
- London also bought largely during the
activity of the first hour, although the
original source of cabled buying orders
are always open to suspicion. London
itself was not conspicuously cheerful and
under the Influence of yesterday's advanco
In the bank rate. Private discounts there
made an additional advance and the ab
sorption of gold by Paris continued un
abated, while further engagements were
made for shipment to South America.
Some relief was caused in purely specu
lative quarters by the failure to appear
of the day's stock market disaster which
was foretold in some highly sensational
predictions of an' active professional op
orator. : :;, • ■;:.•<* •
Strength was shown by Canadian Pa
cific, Union Pacific and Atchlson. Read-
Ing also showed greater strength than
the average for the week. Other gains
were quite uniform and did not vary far
from a point. ■ ; ' ■
Money rates were quite stiffly held and
the forecast Indicated the expected heavy
decline in cash reserves by the banks. But
it was inferred from the absence of flurry
in the call money market and from the
securities to keep pace with the expand
ing requirements of the cash, was fully
abreast of money market needs. "
The estimates of tho currency movement
covers five days and Includes a loss In
subtreasury operations of $4,365,000. On the
direct movement by express the banks
have continued to lose and it Is believed
that the decline has been sufficient to
bring the total loss In cash to consider
ably over $7,000,000, which would be more
than sufficient to wipe out the surplus
as. it stood last week without a reduction
In' th& reserve requirements which would
conserve the surplus. Reduction of depos
its by loan contraction on a large scale
Is confidently expected, however, as a
feature of tomorrow's bank statement.
A brisk rally in the price of copper in
the London market was a help to Amal
gamated Copper here.
A good effect was produced also by the
report of a settlement of the freight rate
dispute between the gulf and Atlantlo
ports railroads. .....
The absence of any renewed selling
pressure on the market encouraged some
fresh buying late in the day and the
closing was strong at the top level.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, $2,735,000.
New York Stocks
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. B.— The following
were the closing: quotations for stocks
and bonds on the stock exchange
Bales— Stock. High. Low. Close.
Adams Express 246
40,400 Amalgam Copper .. 81% 80% 81V4
800 Am Car & .Foundry 36 35% 86
200 do preferred ......100% 100 100%
800 Am Cotton Oil .... 29 29 28
» do preferred 91
Am Express 225
500 Am H& I. pfd .... 374 37 35%
100 Am Ice Securities.. 26»4 26H 26H
........ Am Linseed Oil ; 17
do preferred 40
1,800 Am Locomotive .... 49H 49 49%
> 300 do preferred ...... 113% 113 113H
83,000 Am Smelt & Ref1n..127 126% 126%
1,900 do preferred 122% 122 123T4
1,600 Am ' Sugar Ref1n....138% 138 13844
400 Am Tob pfd cer....100% 100 ■' 100
100 An Mining Co 100% 109% 109%
8,100 Atchlson 105 105 10 1%
1,400 At Coast Line .....164 163% 163 -
6,100 Baltimore & 0hi0.. 111% 111% 11194
» • do preferred
' 18,800 Brook Rap Transit 67% 66% 67
80,400 Canadian Pacific ..164% 163% 104%
Cen of N Jersey 20
1,000 Chesa & Ohio 54% 63% 54<4
« Chicago & Alton 36%
do preferred 78
2,000 Chicago Gt West.. 21% 20% 21
800 Chi & Northwest.. 2l3U 212 213
21,900 Chi Mil & St Pau1.. 176% 175% 170%
Chi Term & Trans 17
do preferred 33%
600 C C C & St Louis.. 100% 99% 100
2,000 Col Fuel & Iron .... 42% 41% 42%
100 Col & Southern .... 28 28 27%
, 100 do Ist preferred ..61 60 60%
200 ■ do 2d preferred . . 41% 41 41
100 Consolidated Gas :.183 183 18.1%
Corn Products 10
do preferred 46
200 Del & Hudson . . . .218% 218% 21<!%
Del Lack & West ..;.* 435
100 Denver & R Grande 34% 84% 34
100- do preferred ...... 88% 88% 88
100 Distillers' Securities 42% 42% 41%
8,100 Erie 49% ■ 4R% -49%
1,000 do Ist preferred .. 82% 82 ; 83%
1,800 do 2d preferred ..7614 75% 76%
General Electric '...., 179W
100 Hocking Valley ....90 " !K> 90
800 Illinois Central . . . .176 . \ 175% 176
SOO Internatlonnl Paper 20 20 20
100 do preferred 80% 80% 80
.-. International Pump 26
.200 do preferred 84 84 • 84
lowa Central 27
- do preferred K6
300 Kas City Southern 26 ■26 25%
300 do preferred 84% 64% I 64%
8,100 Louis & Nashville.. l 47% 146% 147%
Manhattan L 184
1,700 Metro Securities ... 81% 80% 81%
5.21 V) Metro St Ry MR 127% 127%
4,100 Mexican Central .. 23% 22% 231J
100 Minn * St Louis... 70 70 70
8.400 Minn S P & S S M..137M; 1315% ISfiu
1.400 do preferred Ififil* Jfifj ißfl
4.9 M Missouri Pnoiflc ...jmv, m^ mmi,
? 000 Mo Kas & Texas.. 31% 3414 5414
S.VW do preferred 72 • 71% 71M
4.700 National Lead 47 W uv
RnjVN R R Mcx pfd 36 36 86
1,400 N V Central 147U 14fl« 147U
1.100 NY Ont & Western 63% 63% 53%
100 Norfolk & Western 84% 84% 84%
....... do preferred * 9J
4,000 North American ... 98 97% ,97%
....:..' Pacific Mfltl , 4314
23.300 Pennsylvania 142% iiiii 1491?
l,7nn Peonies G»s 10314 jnnZ ioai3
800 PCC &St Louis.. 80 80 81*
<■... — Pressed Rtenl Car ...... - 4'9i
JflO rin nref erred 95% 95% <m
■ P"""ian Palace Car 246
!08.3.*0 B«-Hn J : ' . . . 119% m% 110%
. rto I*t preferred 91 •,
: ??5 _<*° £<?, Preferred .. 94% 94% 94%
M™ RsPubl'oR sP ubl 'o Steel ...... 20% 20% 20*2
600 - do preferred 89 - 8S hjm
«.«5 Rock^lsland'Co .... f.%' 81% 32 %
600 do preferred 79 78 78%
GOOD ORAIGES ARE SCARCE
Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Sept. B.— Two carloads of oranges were sold today. There la
not very much good fruit now. and the market Is barely steady.
Brands averaged— Valenclas: Medallion, $3.1004.85, average $4.66; Premium,
J3.05®4.15, average $3.73; Mocker, $2.7503.65, average $3.29; Buena, $2.45@3.85, averagb
$8.08; Southern Queen, f1.96@3.00, average $2.75; Red Shield, $2.25@4.87V4, average $4.23!
Oreen Crown, $2.00@4.C0, average $2.75." ■• ■ '■ .•>'"'
i , Quotations as given above are according to grades of brands as they are reg
istered In California In the citrus brand register. . . .
100 Rubber Goods 34% 34% 34
.'. do preferred 101
600 Bt L&S F2d pfd.. 67% 67% 67%
1,400 St L Southwestern. 25 24 24%
1,100 do preferred 61 CO% 61
19,200 Southern Pacific ..67 65% 116%
800 do preferred 120 %U9% 120
4,400 Southern Railway.. 35% 35 35%
100 do preferred 100% 100% 100%
5,100 Term Coal & Iron ..85 83% 84%
400 Texas & Pacific .... 37 36% 30%
300 Tol St L & West.. 37% 37%' 37%
100 do preferred 67% 57% 67%
DO.BOO Union Pacific 130% 120% 130
100 do preferred 96% 66% 9G
U S Expre&s 122
100 US Realty. 87% 87% 8«
200 U S Rubber 60% 4!)% 49%
200 do preferred 109 108% 108%
10,100 U S Steel 36 ' 35% 35%
81200 do preferred 103% 103% 103%
800 Virgin Caro Chem.. 31 80% 30%
200 do preferred 100 105% 106
800 Wabash 20% W»J 20%
500 do preferred 42 41.% 41%
;»:•••■' Wells Fargo Exp «' 230
i 200 Westinghouse E1e0.1f.6 !W6 166 -,
'- 200 Western Union ....94%' 94% 94%
Wheeling & L Erie ....' ..... 17
1.300 Wisconsin Central.. 31% 30% Sl%
3,400 do preferred 60% W CO%
2 800 Northern Pacific ..209% 206% 208
Central Leather ..... JUI
700 do preferred 104% 104% 101%
1,300 Slosa Sheffield 93 90 93
Total sales for the day, 638,600 shares.
New York Bends
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-The following
were official closing, quotations for bonds
U S r'ef 2s reg.lMVMex Cent 45..... 80%
do 2s coupon. 105% do Ist 1nc..... 24Vi
US 3s reg.....104 M & St.L 45.... 97%
do coupon ...104 MX AT 4s 10$
USN 4s reg,.133»4 do 2nds ........ fH
do coupon ....133% N RR of Me 4s. 84%
VSO 4s reg..104 NY C gen 3%5.. 99? a
do coupon ....105 NJ C gen 65... 134%
Am Tob 4s cer. 75% Nor Pac 4s 10fi%
do 6s cer 116 do 3s !",JL'
Atchsn gen 45.104% Nor &W con 45.102%
do adj 4s 98 Ore S L rfgd 4s. 97
Atlan C L 45.. 101% Perm con 3%5....100
B & O 4s 105% Reading Gen 45.. 10 M
do 3%8 :.. 95% SL & I M con 55.117%
Cent of Geo 85.114% SL & S F fg 4s. 83
do Ist 1nc.... 98% St L & SVV c 4s. 6rf%
do 2nd 1nc.... 64% Seaboard A L 4s 90%
C& O 4%s 108 South Pac 4s »o%
C & A 3%S 82% South Ry 6s ...120%
C B & Q n 45.. 102% Tex & Pac 15t5..124
C R I & P 45.. 83% T St L & W 45.. 86
do col 5s 94% Union Pac 45.... 106%
CCC &SL g 48.103% do cony 45.... ..131%
Chi Term 45.. 95 US I Steel 2d 55.. 97
Col Midland 4s. 75% Wabash Ists ....118
Col & South 4s 93% do Deb 8....... il
Cuba 5s cer.>..105% Western Md 45.. 89%.
D & R'G 45.. ..101% W & L E 45.... 91
Distill Sec 55.. 81 Wls Cent 4s 94%
Erie prl lien 45.102% Jap 6s 2d 5er....100%
do gen 4s 93% do 4% ctfs ..... 91
FW& D C 15t.113% do 2nd series.. 90%
Hock Val 4%5..112 Colo 2d 5s A.... 73
Japan 6s cer. ..100% do B 70
L & N Unl 45.. 104% S P Ist 4s ctfs.. 97
Man con g 45. 104%
Boston Stocks and Bonds
By Associated Press. .
BOSTON, Sept. B.— The following were
official closing quotations for stocks and
bonds today: _„,.
Atcll AdJ 45.... 98' Allouez 32',i
do 4s 102% American Zinc... 11
Mcx Cent 45.... 79 Atlantic 21V4
Atchlson 89^4 Bingham ......... 29%
do pfd 104% Calu & Hec.64j®&)2
Bost & A1b.... 254 Centennial 54%
Bost & Maine.. 176% Copper Range.... 65,4
Bost Elevated.. ls3 Daly West 15Vi
Fitchburg pfd..144i4 Dominion Coal.. 7b
N V N H & H. 207% Franklin 13
Union Pacific. 130% Grancy f%
Am Ar Chem.. 22% Isle Royale ..... 19%
do pfd 93% Mass Mm 8
Am Pnue Tube 7 Michigan 13%
Am Tel & Te1. .140% Mohawk 63%
Am Woolen .... 34 Mont C &' C.:.. 23%
: flo pfd .......102% Old Dominion... 25%
Dom I & 5.... 21% Osceola 95%
Edi Elec 111um.252 Parrot 26
Gen Elec 178 Quincy 101
Mass Eleo 16 Shannon 7
do pfd 59 Tamarack 115
Mass Gas 6(4 Trinity »%
United Fruit ..109% United Copper... 8»
United S Mach. 87% U S Mining 33%
do pfd 31% U S Oil 10
U S Steel 35% Utah ■ 44%
do pfd 103',i Victoria 4%
Westing com,.. 84 Winona 10%
Adventure 5 - Wolverine 124%
Financial Hecord
NEW YORK, Sept. B.— Close: money on
call easier, 2U®3 per cent; closing bid,
2Vi; offered, 2%. ■
Time loans, steady; 60 days, 3%@3?4 per
cent; 90 days, 3?i@4; six months, 4@4%
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4%@4% per cent.
Sterling exchange weak with actual
business in bankers' bills at 4.8535@4.&>W
for demand and at 4.8285®4.8290 for sixty
d^o*sted rates, $4.84% and $4.86%@4.87.
Commercial bills, $4.82%®4.83%.
Bar sliver, 61% c. ■■■■•.:'.
Mexican dollars, 47c.
Government .bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, irregular. •»•
LONDON, Sept. B.— Consols, 90%; silver,
28% d.
The Metal Market
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. B.— The .London tin
market was weak, closing at £145 17s 6d
for spot and £145 5s for futures. Locally
the market Was quiet and lower. Spot
quoted at $31.90(832.00.
Copper higher, in London, closing at £68
12s 6d for both, spot and futures. Locally
the market is dull and unchanged. Lake
and electrolytic, $16.00@16.50; casting, $15.75
©16.25. ' '
Lead unchanged at $4.8504.90 locally, and
lower at £13 17s 6d in London.
Spalter was lower at £26 in London but
quiet at $5.75@5.85 locally.
Iron closed at 61s 7d in Glasgow. Lo
cally the market is firm but uncnanged.
San Francisco Mining Stocks
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.' B.— The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to*
<"ay were as follows: ;■■<.."«:
Alta 3 Julia 9
Alpha Con ....... 10 Justice 3
Andes ............ 23 Mexican 110
Belcher 21.0phlr 000
Best & Belcher.. lls Overman 9
Bullion 32 Potosi 6
Caledonia - 37 Savage 43
Challenge Con... 14 Scorpion 14
Chollar 13 Sag Belcher 6
Confidence 75 Sierra Nevada.... 34
Con Cala & Va..UO Sliver Hill 86
Crown Pplnt 7 Union C0n,..; 54
Exchequer 45 Utah Con 4
Gould. & Gurrle.. 10 Yellow Jacket 13
Hale?& . N0r..... 115 .. _ ... „< • ,-, ,
Sugar and Coffeo
By Associated press.
NEW YORK, Sept. B.— Sugar— Raw nom
inal; fair refining, 3%@3 5-ltic; centrifugal
96 test, 3%@315-ltic; molasses sugar, 30
Sl-ltic. Refined quiet; crushed, 6.00; pow
dered, 6.40; granulated,' 5.80.
Coffee futures closed firm at a, net ad
vance of 5@15 points. Sales were 28,500
bags, Including: September, $7.00; Decem
ber. $7.20@7.35; January, $7.30; March,
$7.45@7.65; July, $7.65®7.75.
Official Stock Sales
On the Lob Angeles stock exchange yes
terday sales were recorded as follows:
Mexican Petroleum Oil stock— 2Qoo shares
at 72 cents each. . . • , •
Associated Oil stock— 4ooo shares at 68%
cents a sharer 1000 at 59% c; 1000 at 68Vjo;
5000 at 58% c; 11,000 at 58% c.
Associated Oil Co. bonds— One at 98%;
on* at 94.,
Treasury Statement
B# Associated Press. .'•' t' t ', ; ; ,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Today's state
ment of the treasury shows: ■
Available cash balance '.$131,008,473
Gold, coin and bullion...; ; 65,400,021
Gold certificates 31i,97U,810
Northern Oil Stocks
By Associated Press. ;'.'.- ■
, SAN FRANCIBCO, Sept. B.— Morning
session oil exchange: 1000 Associated. 6S;
600 Forty. U; 600 jftonaroh, 18. .- . ,
. ■ '';■■,. ■
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY" MORNING, SEPTEMBER g, igojf.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
December Wheat Closed at Top Fig.
ure — Provisions Firm
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. B.— Notwithstanding
higher prices at Liverpool the wheat
market here opened rather weak, Decem
ber being off %@%c to %@%c at 81% cto
82% c. Sentiment was quite bearish tho
first half of the session. At no time,
however, did the price of the December
delivery drop below the opening flgures.
The volume of trading was quite small.
Toward the middle of tho session the
market became considerably more active,
and on fair support from several bull
leaders, prices made a substantial ad
vance. Much of the demand came as the
result of messages from New York as
serting that foreigners were buying
American wheat.
Higher prices for cash wheat at outside
markets helped to stimulate demand for
wheat here. December's high point of the
day was reached at 82%@82%c. The mar
ket closed firm with December at 92%@
92% c.
Sentiment in the corn pit was rather
bearish early In the session. The mar
ket closed firm, with prices at the high
est point of the day. December openod
% to %o lower at 43%@43%c to 43%@43%c.
sold up to 43% c and closed at the top.
An active demand from exporters fur
nished the chief source of strength In the
oats market. December sold between 26%
®26%0 and 27%@27%c,f^->'% closed at the
top. >#'ii ; ->* ■
Provisions wei»«Tirm as a result of a
10c advance in the price of live hogs. At
the close October pork was up 12% cat
$14.70. Lard was up 2%@5c at $7.70@7.72%
Ribs were 10c higher at $8.62%.
Market Ranges
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat— No. 2 September, 81% c; Decem
ber, 82% c; May, 85% c.
Corn— No. 2 September old, 53% c; Sep
tember new, 53% c; December old, 45% c;
December new, 43% c; May, 43% c.
Oats— No. 2 September, 26c; December,
27%®27%c; May. 29%©29% c. - .
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, .firmer; No. 2 spring wheat, 90c;
No. 3, 86c; No. 2 corn, 54c; No. 2 yellow,
54% c; No. -2 oats, 213 c; No. 2 white, 27%©
29c;- No. 3 white, 26%@27%c; No. 2 rye,
62c; good feeding barley, 37c; fair to choice
malting, 42@48c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1.08; No. 1
northwestern, $1.10; mess pork, per bbl.,
$14.95015; lard, per 100 lbs., $7.65; short
ribs sides (loose), $8.50@8.56; short clear
sides (boxed), $8.75(g<9; whisky, basis of
high wines, $1.29; clover, contract grade,
$11.00.
Articles. . Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls. 30,700 27,900
Wheat, bu : 39,000 97,000
Corn, bu 494,200 657,300
Oats, bu 295,400 184,000
Rye, bu 2,000 2,900
Barley, bu 31,700 17,400
Cereals of the World
By Associated Press. ."','';■ ■■-'■'■ /■■
LIVERPOOL, Sept. B.— Close— Wheat,
September, 63 lOd; December, 6s 7%d.
NEW 1 YORK, Sept. B.— Wheat— Spot
Irregular. Options closed firm at % to
%c net higher. May closed, 89% c; Sep
tember closed, 87% c; December closed,
88 3-16 C. ■ .- - ■-• •
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. B.— Wheat,
steady; December, $1.32.
Barley, steady; December, 99%cb $1.00% a.
Corn, large yellow, $1.4001.42%.
Bran, $20.50@21.50.
TACOMA, Sept. B.— Wheat, blue stem,
72c; club, 69c; red, 65c.
PORTLAND, Ore., . Sept. B.— Wheat,
club, 68©ti9c; blue stem, 71@72c; valley, 71a.
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET
By Associated Press. ■■■. .. > '.. ;.
' SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. B.— Fruits-
Fancy apples, $1.35; common, 600.
Berries— Strawberries, $3.50@8; blackber
ries, $1.75<ir3; huckleberries, 4®6c; rasp
berries, $.VJ.« 7.
Grapes— Ordinary, Soc@sl.
Pears— Common, 40c; fancy, 750; Bart
lett, $1@1.75.
Peaches— Common, 25c; fancy, 76c.
Plums— Common, 40c; fancy, 75c
Pomegranates— Boc(gsl.
Quinces— 4o@6oc.
Oranges— Valencia, $2.50@4.50.
Mexican lleies— ss.so@6.
Lemons— Common California, $2; fancy,
$5.00.
Melons— Watermelons, $1@2.50; nutmegs,
20@50c; fancy cantaloupes, $1; common,
60c.
Tropical fruits— Bananas, $I@3; pineap
ples, $2@3.50; Smyrna figs, 40c@$l.
■ ' Dried Fruit Prices ■
By Associated Press. ' ' ; -' '
NEW YORK, Sept. B.— Evaporated ap
ples firm. Common, 4%@6c; prime, 7@7Vic;
choice, 7%c, and fancy, Be.
Prunes are steady, ruling prices 4Vic to
7%c, according to grade.
Apricots flrm. Choice, 8@814c; extra
choice, 8%<88%c, and fancy, 9%@10c.
Peaches unchanged with fancy held at
U%c. •*•■■. •„.-
Raisins, flrm; loose mu»catels, 5%®7%c;
seeded raisins, 6^4@B%c and London lay
ers, $1@1.15.
Pacific Coast Trade
By Associated Press. • ■ -.
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. B.— Beansr-
Pink, $3.25®'3.75; lima,' $5.60@5.70; : small
white, $3.2503.75; large white, $2.60@2.90.
Potatoes— Salinas Burbanks, 85c@$1.10;
Merced sweets, $1.50@1.65. :'.
Onions— Fancy, 80c; common, 65c.
Various— Green peas, 3@4c; egg plant,
40«T6Cc; green peppers, 25@400; tomatoes,
30<S75c; summer squash, 30@40c; dried
okra, 40@tX)c; garlic, 5@5%0; cucumbers,
25©40 c.
. Flour— Family extras, $4.80@5.05; bakers
extras, $4.75@5.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.42%@1.62% ; milling,
$1.67V5@1.65.
Barley— Feed, $1@1.03%: brewing, $1.07%
@1.10; chevalier, $1.05®1.20.
Oats— Red, $1.15@1.42%.
Millstuffs— Middlings, $25.50027.50; mixed
feed, $22.50(824; rolled barley, $21@23.
Hay— Wheat, $7@13.50; wheat and oat,
$7@12; oat, wild, $6(0)8; oat, tame, $6.50®
11.500; barley, $6@9; alfalfa, $6(gfl; clover,
$7@10; straw, 30@50c.
Receipts— Flour, 9328; wheat, 8984; barlfiy,
Buu6; beans, 1881; potatoes, 6560; onions, 830;
bran, 11*>5; middlings, 595; hay, 857; hops,
100; hides, 887; wine, 64,500.
Cotton and Wool
By Associated Press. . . . ■■ ;Vs"j/»
NEW YORK, Sept. B.— Cotton futures
closed quiet at a net gain of 16@19 points
Open. High. Low.- Close.
January ...10.47 10.78 10.46 10.6S
March 10.50 10.85 10.56 10.77
May 10.61 10.85 10.61 10.83
September 10.41
October 10.32 10.76 10.30 10.55
December 10.42 10.75 10.42 10.(i3
ST. LOUIS, Sept. B.— Wool steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 26@30c; fine
medium, 22@26c; fine, 18@20c.
Chicago Live Stock
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. B.— Cattle— Receipts,
2000; steady. Good to prime beeves, $2.80®
6.50; stockers and feeders, $2.40@4.30; cows
and heifers, $1.35@4.65; Texas fed steers,
$3.25©4.50; western steers, $3.10@4.66.
Hogs— Receipts- today, 12,000; s©loc
higher. Mixed and butchers, $5.35@5.92%;
good to choice heavy, $5.45©5.90; rough
heavy, $5.20®5.40; light, $5.30@5.92%; bulk,
$5,451^6.80; pigs, $5®5.70.
Sheep— Receipts 8000; steady. Sheep $4®
6.25; lambs, $4.60@)4.80. .
Butter, Eggs and Cheese
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 8.-Butter-
Fancy creamery, 2tic; seconds, 23c; fancy,
nominal.
Cheese— Eastern, 15@16c; Young Amer
ica. H%@l2c.
Eggs— Ranch, 25@33c; store, 20023 c; east
ern, 18@25c. ■ > : . ' . .
CHICAGO, Sept. B.— On the produce ex
change today the butter market was
steady; creamery, 17@>200; dairy, 16%®l8o;
eggs, firmer, 16% c; cheese, flrm, Il@l2c. .
Trunks, suit " cases,' bags, at ' Cunning
ham's Trunk Factory, -, 629 8. . Spring.
ffwV^SO^^] 1 ! Bank your suiiplus funds with this institution where
VVy^jwsTX^ four per cent compound interest will be paid, is to
>|n£-l3ra?r make an investment paying better than a govern-
ment bond. '
•" . .■■■ Home Savings BanK
. 152 North Spring St., Cor. Court
Rent a Box in Oar Strong Vaults, $2.00 a Tear and Up
# # Open Tonight Front 6:SO to 8:3O
MORE BANANAS
FOR LOCAL MARKET
TO ARRIVE FROM ALABAMA
MONDAY
PINEAPPLES FROM HONOLULU
Dealers Rushed With Orders for Sup
plies From Grocers to Tide
Over Until Monday.
- > Prices Steady •
Grocers and others made business
lively yesterday In the local produce
market, mainly because of Saturday
holiday, and all lines of supplies were
In active demand. Every grocery had to
stock up for the Saturday and early flood
of orders Monday.
Dealers were well supplied with goods
to fill orders.
A considerable quantity of butter was
taken from storage and sold at unchanged
prices. . One carload of Kansas butter
will arrive Monday to go into storage.
The egg market is quite active, with
rising prices. F^ncy ranch sold up to 31
cents a. dozen,' and eastern moved rapidly,
at 28 and 29c. Two carloads of fresh east
ern eggs are due to arrive in a few days.
Fancy Salinas potatoes sold at $1.35@>
1.50 and Burbanks at $1.10@1.25.
Onions, 90c@$1.00 a sack.
Sweet potatoes, 1%@20 a pound.
The receipt of fruit was confined to one
carload, and as demand was active prices
were flrm.
Peaches— Freestones, 85c@$1.00; clings,
90c(B$1.10; plums, 85c a box. . . --
Grapes were plentiful, muscats selling
at 2c a pound; blacks at 40@60c.
Apples sold at 75@900 a 4-tler box; choice
at $1@1.25 a 4-tler.
Troplco strawberries, 600 trays and 100
crates of Monetas were received. Prices
4@50. . . v -■.
Another consignment of bananas will
arrive Monday, and pineapples from
Honolulu will be received today, to be
sold at $2.76@3 for 15-50's.
Produce Quotations
The following prices rule in a Jobbing
way In the Los Angeles market:
BUTTER— LocaI creamery, 57V4c a roll;
fresh valley creamery,- 55@57%e; cook
ing, 25c.
EGGS— Southern California ranch, can
uled, 30c flat; eastern fresh, 27@28c; east
ern storage, 25@26c; seconds, 21c.
CHEESE (all per lb.)— Northern, 12@
13c; Anchor (large), local, 14% c; Young
America, 15Wc; hand-made, 16% c; eastern
singles, 14@15c; eastern twins, 14@15c;
eastern Cheddars, 14c; eastern Stilton,
14c; eastern longhorns, 14@15c; eastern
daisies, 14@15o; Swiss domestic, 19c; Swiss
Imported, 29c.
BEANS (all per 100 lbs.)-Plnk No. 1.
$4.25©4.35; No. 2, $4.00@4.25; lima, No. 1,
$5.00@5.50; Lady Washington No. 1, $3.25®
3.35; small white No. 1, $3.75; Garvanzas;
$5.00; lentils, $7.60@8.00.
POTATOES— Fancy Salinas (all per 100
fiounds), $1.25@1.45; fancy Woodward
slands, $1.10@1.15.
SWEET POTATOES— YeIIows, $2.00.
ONIONS (per 100 pounds)— Local silv.r
skins, 75@85c; Danvers, $1.00@1.25.
POULTRY (per dozen)— Dealers pay live
weight as follows: Broilers. 14@15c;; fry
ers, 15@15c; old hens, 12@13c; old roos
ters, 7c; young roosters, 14@15c; ducks,
10c; turkeys, 16@18c. ..
CEREAL GOODS— As follows:
10 lbs 25 lbs 50 lbs
A-l flour $2.90
Pastry flour 2.75
Banquet flour 2.80
Eastern graham 3.45 $3.40 $3.35
Eastern whole wheat ..3.45 3.40 3.35
Graham flour 2.50 2.45 2.40
Corn meal, W. and V.... 2.20 2.15 2.10
Whole wheat flour 2.60 2.55 . 2.50
Rye flour 2.75 2.70 2.65
Cracked wheat 3.40 3.35 3.30
Farina .....; 3.40 8.35 3.30
Wheat flakes, case of 36 2-lb. cartons. 8.20
Wheat flakes, per sack of 60 lbs 1.35
Wheat flakes, per bbl. of 125 lbs. net.. 4.00
HAY (all per ton)— Old crop No. 1 grain,
$14.00(3)16.00; No. 2, $12.00@14.00; alfalfa,
$9.00@U.00.
New crop. No. 1 grain, $10.00012.00; No.
2, $8.60@10.00; alfalfa, $8.50(^10.00.
FRUITS • AND BERRIES — Bananas,
3®sc; strawberries, 6c; dew, 6c; rasp
berries, 8@10c; blackberries, 4@sc; logan
berries, 4#6c.
CITRUS FRUITS— Lemons, choice. $4.50
a box; oranges, sweets and St. Michaels,
$1.90(5'2.25 a box on quality.
VEGETABLES— Beans, string, 6®6c lb.;
beans, wax, 4@7c lb.; beets, 60@70c sack;
celery, fanoyr 50c dozen; chiles, evapor
ated, 15@20c lb.; garlic, 14c lb.; lettuce, 20c
dozen, $1.16 sack; peas, 4®60 lb.; spinach,
30c dozen; turnips, 850 sack; cabbage,
35@50c nack. ■'
GRAIN AND FEED (all per 100 lbs.
net)— Wheat. $1.75; wheat, 100-lb. sacks,
$1.80: corn, $1.45; cracked corn, $1.50; feed
meal. $1.55; bran, heavy, $1.30; rolled bar
ley, $1.40; oil cake meal, $2.00; cotton seed
meal, $I.Bi>; cocoanut cake, $1.55; shorts,
$1.45; oats, white. $1.65; Kaffir corn, $1.45.
BANK CLEARINGS
NEW "YORK, Sept. B.— The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings ata the principal cities for
the week ended September 7th, with the
percentage of Increase and docrease as
compared with the corresponding week
last year.
, Per Cent.
Inc. Dee.
•New York ..$1,479,607,100 44.7
•Chicago 176,069,975 14,6
•Boston 115,866,274 16.3
•Philadelphia .... 120,441,201 38.1
•St. Louis 50,885,213 .... 6.2
Ptttsburg 40,639,128 27.6
•San Francisco .. 85,676,467
Cincinnati 18,937,250 .... 4.3
•Baltlniore ...;... 14,690,313 .... 23.9
•Kansas City .... 22,919,455 4.0
•New Orleans .... 13.909,806 33.9
•Minneapolis 14,062.294 .6
♦Cleveland 11,861,548 2
•Louisville 11,269,828 19.5
Detroit 10,457,725 22.8
•Milwaukee 7,336,694 .... .8
Omaha 7,492,317 1.5 ....
•Providence 6,063,100 24.0
Lo« Anselca*.... 8,D80,000 66.4 ,-....
•Buffalo 6,266,248 14.5 ....
Indianapolis 5,709,560 6.4
•St. Paul 6.537.6R6 2.7 ....
Memphis 8.186,701 6.7
•St. Joseph 8,998,818 11,6
Richmond 8,633,098 .... 6.1
Denver ..;... 4,779,659 10.1
Columbus 4,307,700 2.4 ....
Seattle .' 6,145,046 19.6 . ....
Washington 4.012,002 19.1 ....
•Savannah 6,932,461 14,1
Albany 3,941,9«8 29.3 ....
•Portland, Ore. .. 3.958,546 8.3
Fort Worth 4,098,029 46.1 ....
•Toledo, Ohio .... 4,011,316 3.3 ....
Atlanta 2,929.282 26.2 ....
Salt Laka City .. 8,634,382 61.2 •.;..
Rochester '■, 8,408,828 6.9 ....
Peoria .; 3,487,508 16.0 ....
Hartford •2,620,395 9,3 ....
Nashville- ....:.... 2,789,165 12.8 ....
•Spokane, Wash. . 2,868,102 .27.9 ....
Dcs Molnes 2,641,001 16.8 ....
Tacoma 2,901,079 68.9
New .Haven ....:. 2,298.997 17.4 ....
Grand Rapids 1,853,494 ,10.2 ....
Norfolk 1.561.192 9.4 ....
Dayton 1,996.138 24.S ....
Portland, Me 1,696,168 • 8,2 ■ .; ..
Springfield. Mass. 1,304,867 18.8 j...
Augusta, Ga. .2,074,926 68.0 -'..;..
Bvfnsvtlle ..:..... 1.369.045 ■/ 19.4 .....
Sioux Cityl." ' 1,695.680 49.4 ....
»JUrmlngham ...,_ LJILSIIJ 80..7 ... im
Syracuse 1,484,344 41.0
Worcester 1,260,822 25.1
Knoxvllle 1,151,764 9.5 ....
"Houston 17,377,555 .5
••Ga1ve5t0n........ 10,473,000 . 27.3
Total, U. 8. ....$2,806,191,534 S2>B
Outside N. Y. ..$826,684,425' 16.3
■ ■' , : Canada
Montreal '. .$.21,937,782 18.4 ....
Toronto 12,129,634 69.8 .....
Winnipeg 5,633,865 40.4
Ottawa 2.314,667 21.0
Halifax 1,665,922 .... 2.9
Quebec 1,658,188 .... 6.4
Hamilton 1,177,455 14.9
St. John, N. B. .. 946,773 .... 14.1
London, Ont 840,072 .... 3.1
Victoria, B. C 661,268 10.4
Total, Canada ..$34,856,137 .23.9 ....
♦Balances paid in cash. "Not included
In totals because containing other items
than clearings.
STATE OF BUSINESS
Conditions Reported by Leading Com.
merclal Agencies
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. B.— Dun's weekly
review of trade tomorrow will say: Com
mercial news continues most satisfactory.
Improvement being reported In almost
every case, except the further decline in
prices of securities.
Crops are being harvested under moat
favorable conditions and . a few weeks
more without severe frost will put the
yield of corn and cotton beyond danger.
Considering the prosperous conditions,
labo.- struggles are exceptionally few.
Liberal consumption has caused a fur
ther slight rise in the level of commodity
prices, Dun's Index number of September
1 advancing to $100,308 from $99,846 a month
previous and $79,842 a year ago, when
business was much less vigorous. :
. Some congestion of traffic is noted and
railway earnings in August are larger
than in the same month of 1904.
il Foreign commerce at' the short week
showed gains of $1,248,400 in exports and
$607,122 in imports as compared with tho
movements of a year ago. ....
A flrm tone continues to prevail in the
hide market, although there Is some evi
dence of Irregularity. ' -• •
Failures this week number -180 in the
United States against 200 last year.
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS
Bank Stocks '
Bid. Asked.
American National 116^4 ...
Broadway Bank & Trust Co 162
Central 180
Citizens National , 193 ....
Commercial National 103 106 •
Dollar ' Savings Bank 135 144
Equitable Savings Bank 161
Farmers & Merchants' Natl. 800
Federal Bank of L. A 125
First National 865
German American 365 410
Home Savings Bk. of L. A. 75
Los Angeles National 215 218
Los Angeles Trust Co 113% 125
Herchants National ....;..;.. 320
Merchants Trust Co 106%
Mercantile Trust Svgs 66ft 65
Metropolitan B. & T. C 0.... 120
National Bank of Cal 189
Secvrlty Savings Bank 250
Southern Callfo">la Savings. 260
Southwestern National 129 135
State Bank and, Trust 102 105
United States Natl. 8an1t.... 138
UfilbiUßank- of'Saving3Jfi.'..3oß3o ...Hi
West Side .Bank ..-.;,,-vp,.>>'.p j (» 116 "
I ':■ ■ I'■ v.V- h <*']! a Bonds
Bid. Asked.
Associated OH 94% 95
California Pacific Ry ' 102
Corona Power Water C 0.... 92% 96
Cucamonga Water Co 97 100
Edison Elec. Co., Con 98% 102%
Home Telephone 95 91i%
Home T. & T. Co. of Banta
Monica and Ocean Park D2H
L. A. Pacific Ist Con. Mtgs.. 111%
L. A. Traction Co 107
L. A. Railway Co. ........ 118% ...
Mission Trans. & R. Co 68%
Mt. Lowe Ry. Co 91
Pacific Light & Power Co.. 100% 101%
Pacific Electric Ry. Co 111%
Pasadena Home T. &T. Co. 90% 91
Redlands H. T. & T. Co 90 95
Pomona Con. Water C 0.... 97% 100
Riverside Light &F. C 0.... 97% 100
San Diego Home T. &T. Co 80%
Santa Barbara Electric Ry.. 82%
Seaside Water Co J«
United Electric G. &P. Co.. 99% 103%
Union Transportation C 0.... 97 .100
U. S. L. D. T. & T. Co 90% 92
Whlttler Home T. &T. Co.. 94 95%
Whlttier Light & Fuel C 0... ■ 96
Miscellaneous Stocks
rild. Asked
Conservative Life Ins. C 0..200.00. .200.00
California Hospital 95.00
Cal. Portland Cement C 0.... 80.00 40.00
Edison Electric preferred.. 80.50 84.00
Emergency Hospital SO.CW
Edison Electric, com 38.00 40.00
Home Telephone 67.50 70.00
Home Trust 66.50 ..:..
Home T. & T. Co. of Santa
Monica and Ocoan Park.. 26.00 28.00
Los ' Angeles Brewery 100.00
Los Angeles Jockey Club... 75.00 ....
Pasadena H. T. &T. Co 40.25 . 43.00
Redlands Home T. &T. Co. 87.00 40.00
Seaside Water Co 89.00 110.00
Title G. and Trust Co 125.00
Title I. & Trust pref 111.50
U S. L. D. T. &T. Co 60.75 64.00
Whlttier Home T. & T. Co.. (0.00
Oil Stocks
Bid. Asked.
Associated Oil 68% .DBT4
Central .85 •«)
Columbia- «•••• 80
Continental .22
Fullerton Con ' .SS
Fullerton OH 30%
Home, Whittier SO ...
Globe 06 .08
Mexican Potroleum 71 .72
Ollnda Land Co ..02% ,0«
Pirn Oil Co OS ...
Puente OH Co 60 1.00
Reed Crude .23% -27%
Union 117.50 121.00
United Petroleum-..; 176.00 205.00
Westlake 01% •<»,
Whlttier Con. Oil .0114
Western Union 90.00 150.00
. . Mining Stocks '
">/'/• ■ - • ■' Bid. Asked.
B.sbce West C 02 .06
Butte Lode 16.00 24.00
Bufa M. & M - 90^ «\^
Golden Argus 1400 ffi.M
Green Con 22.00 27.00
Jesse Bell 01 .05
Johnnie Con. G. M .0o .10%
Mitchell Mining 6.60
Nevada Chief .09
New Era -M .08%
Nevada Keystone .08 " .U
Quartette 11.00 15.00
Searchlight M. & M. Co 80%
Los Angeles Bank Clearings
Exchanges - for the banks comprising
th. Los An^jeg Clearinghouse ar-s^ -
Sen?. 1 " 6. .$1,111,809,32 $1,037,319.67 $1,977,550.40
Sept. 6.. 2,119,373.29 1,480,828.92 *
Sept 7.. 1.555.888.29 1,147,108,66 1,679,461.12
Sept. 8... 1,861,417.19 * 1,241,093.29
•Holiday.
MARINE NEWS
•' ■' . San Pedro Shipping
■. ARRIVED.
Steamer Mandalay, from San Diego.
SAILED. :• •■•■. r.5.7
Schooner Lucy, for Umpqua. ■
Steamer Wasp, for San Francisco.
Schooner Watson A. West, for Gray's
Harbor> : in port".
Schooner Robert Lowers, Gray's Har-
Barkentlne Amaranth, Gray's Harbor.
Schooner G. W. Watson, Portland.
Barkentlna Benlca. Everett,
fiohooner Robert R. JUjid, .Portland.
•'. SAVINGS BANES ■
4 Per Cent on Term Depoalts and A Per Cent on' Ordlnarr Sn-rlnca De- ;
poalta. ' Open Satnrdar ESvenlns;*. Loam on Real Estate. .... . ... . ,
o.w m . . a «« r i«.« i M.'' N, AVERT. President' Capital .1 f 200,000.00 '
UnJTn^r n«-v^ GAIL, 8.. JOHNSON. V. P.,,. Surplus . 800.000.00
. Sajlnga Bank . - w p CALLANDER. Cash. Deposits 4,865,2«7.6«
First and Main Streets QHAS. B. HAAB. Trust Ofcr. Assets ....tt.656.155a.24:
H.»«>nJ; Tra.t Mid F. M. DOUOLABB, President Capital .:»200,000.00
Va^lnira Balk ■■ H.F. STEWART. V. Pres. Deposits. 600,000.00;
ri« TH b j W.JARVIS DARLOW.V." P. Paid up . 100,000.00
040 South Broadway CHARLES EWINQ, Cashier. Assets... 600.000.00 r ,
Secnrlty BavlnßH Bank J. F. SARTORI, President V Capital ..1330,000.00
N. E. Cor. Fourth and M. S. HELLMAN, V. Pres. Surplus 298.4R4.67
Spring. H. W. Hell- JOHN E. PLATER, V. Pres. Dep051t512.609.233.98.,
man Bids. W. D. LONGYEAR. Cash Sco Assets 13.266.515.J5;,
,. o(hm r _, „„_ nfc .J. H. BRALT, President ■ Capital .1100.000.00 .
Sonthern Cnl. Bar. Bk. A j^-sHAVi, V. Pres. Surplus .211,873.11,'
S. E. Cor. Fourth and w. TS.' WOOLWINE, V. Pres. DeposlU 7,099,907.41;
Sprlng. Braly Bid*. CHAB. IL TOLL, Cashier. Assets ..7.411.780.61/.
. ii «- . Wi 8. BARTLETT, President Capital". .1100,000.00 V
Union Bank of Saving* o . T. JOHNSON, V. Pres. Surplus.. 185,000.00 y
228 S SDrine Street ... W. E. McVAT, Cashier. ,-: :*: * Deposits 8,600,000.00 ,
in b. spring www, j. r . ANDRE vVs. Asst Cagh.; Afsets . .•.a.SOoloOQ.OO;!
Dollar SnvlriK" Bank JAMES C. KATS, President' Capital '„ . J100.000.00
and Traat Co. . ; WM. D. STEPHENS, V. P." 1 Surplus .. 16,000,00 '
N. E. Cor. Fourth and C. C. DESMOND, V. Pres. Deposits . 872,411.13.
Broadway WILSON Q. TANNER, Sec ' Assets ... 790.613.21.
ir n ,,iini,i. <)H.i n ir> nit w - J- WASHBURN, ' Pres. 'Capital ..' 560,000.00 '
Equitable ""Zinc* Bfc WlLlj is H. BOOTH. V. Pres. Surplus*. 10 000.00'
a r.^; C^-« F1 l ° w - J - DORAN, V. Pres. Deposits 1,078 000.00 ■■
Broadway , p. #. JOHNSON. Cashier. Assets . 111J6.000.00 , |
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
. NAME OFFICERB ,
10. An O ele. National Bank £' if SriS^feSSr ■
I- N. B. Cor. Wnl and Spring. Ct.pit.l, %^%~Bu^ut*n<l?roSu. tm.m
American National Bank %# £Bg£SF&£? ■-
™ «• w - Cot- B«"na nj Broadwar- Capiui. tl OOO.fOO; Surplm and Preflt*. 171.0W
M .ti.n.l Bank of C.Hfornla jom, &*****£»*
)• . N. JBS Cor. Second and Sprlnc . Capital. 1200,000 1' Burpltu and Proflta. tIU,HH
Ctats Bank and Trust Company *■£
*J N. W. Cor. Btoond and Sprin».' Capital. WOO, 000; Burplllj and FroflU.tW.Wt
R roadway Bank A Trust Company WAW^mumgj^.*-.
*■* tM-»10 S. Broadway. Bradbury Bld«.. Capital. 1250,000; Surplus— Und. Profits. tlg.flOO
Citizens' National Bank R J - watkhs. Fria. - >v <
mzens national uann 3 wATSiSS. Caabler.
N. S3. Cor. Third and Spring. Capital. XZVS.VX; Kurplm and Proflta. tUMS»
. nf ,.l »,.!, ~ "■ ~ WIJUIJAM MjSAD, Praa.
entrai BanK , v^. c dubcwn. caahiv.
N. E. Cor. Foorth ana Broadway. Capital, $100,000; Burplus and Proflts. 175.001
- il »u vi ...««._.M-n n _.|.R«Klr ■■:• l i' '„ JOHN S. CBAVENS. Fraa.
outhwestern National BanK r ,;,- ,.^;, B jonbb. Caahiar.
" N. W. Cor. Second and Broadway. - Capital. «300,000: B\irplu» and Proflta, *O.»H
rommerclal National Bank ~~^ ?•
v 4JS South Spring. Capital. 1200.000; Surplus and Proflta. 118.001
Unlt^rl fita*m National Bank I- W. HELLMAN, Pres.
nitea btates National BanK -~ , E j VAWTER. JR.. Cashier :
S. B. Cor. Main and Commercial " Capital, fcJOO.OOO; Surplus and Proflta. giO.OW
Carmers & Merchants National Bank hSuAwHS^ 1 aSS^.
I Cop. Fourth and Main Bta. , Capital. tl.DOO.OOO; Burplua and Proflta. n.HO.OI '
Clrst National Bank . ~ f^SSoN^caaw-. \ ''
' B. B. Cor. Beeond and. Spring. Capital tSOO.OOO; Surplus and Proflts 1878.001
Merchants' National Bank & SgSJKfi.'oSbta-.
N. m. Cor. Second and Main. . Capital $200,000; Surplus and Proflts $275,000
XZBI s«JtIHL "jH l] S ■Tmltl [.la I■! "I iff. J_gL>,V Sial "llM^I *J *j jliXtsiA ■■V^iftaW ■istJ^TaTr iAaY"fJiWaal\a»7j
~ ~~~' TRUST COMPANIES ~~~
TOWIAN^firBiaaNSON
LQCAT. BOND 3 AND STOCKB— 6 to I per crnt High-Grade InrJgtmenta.
Schooner Fred J. Wood, Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Beulah, Astoria.
Bark Vidette, Fort Bragg.
Schooner Bangor, Gray's Harbor.
schooner Ethel Zane. Portland. .->■.
Schooner Eldorado, Everett..: 'ly,',;' i
1 BhipGlenertoht, HambUye.s ieM bu 1.
! Schooner Hugh Hogan,,,yiJUamook. '*™s *
' Schooner Nokomis, Gray"» Harbor.
Schooner Okanogan, Gamble. ' : •
Schooner Polaris. Everett.
Schooner R. E. Godfrey, Ballard.
Steamer Shasta, Belllngham. '.
Schooner Transit, Bellingham.
VESSELS ON THE WAY.
Steamer Chequamegon, Wisconsin.
Steamer Chehalis, Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Camano, Gamble.
Schooner Crescent, Tacoma.
Schooner F. H. Saunder, Gray's Harbor.
Schooner J. H. Bruce, Tacoma.
Schooner J. M. Colman, Everett.
Schooner Resolute. Belllngham.
Schooner Philippine, Gray's Harbor.
Steamer Santa Barbara, Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Taurus, Ludlow. . . ... - . .
Schooner W. L. Smith, .Everett. . ■.
FOREIGN VESSELS
British bark Pass of Kllllecranckle,
German ship Wandsbek, Hamburg.
British bark Kilmeny, Hamburg.
By Associated Press. . :--..':. ;
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. B.— Arrived:
Steamer Van Guard, San Pedro; steamer
Navarro, San Pedro; steamer Coqullle
River, San Pedro. . .
BUILDING PERMITS
Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits as follows: ,
Avenue 54, 400 West— Sarah M. ; Joneß,
1730 Magnolia, owner; B. R". Jones,
builder; one-story ' six-room ' frama'-resl
dence; $2000. ■'• :■ ' •■ ' '"• ' '■> '' '\
Avenue 62, 341 West— R. W. 'IClages, at
lot, owner and builder; one-story frame
Alv'arado street, 450 South— J. L.
Spermcs, at lot, owner; R. W. Grannis,
builder; one-story frame shed; $150. '.
Bellevue avenue, 2209— Mrs. J. . F.
Spencer, owner and builder; move and
alter ono-story frame residence; $100.
Budlong avenue, 2625— Airs. M. Whiter,
Texas Pacific railway, owner; R. b,.
Strong, builder; one and one-half story
frame residence; $3300. .-
Uompton street, 4821— C. H. Gordon, 765
Maple, owner and builder; one-story
frame shed; $100. __ '.~ ,
Forty-eighth street, 1629 East— J. H.
Rogero, 406 Cornwell, owner and builder;
one-story frame residence; $SO.
Forty-seventh street, 1432 East— Henry
Bradis, 1230 East Fifty-flrßt street, owner
and builder; ona-story live-room frame
Fiftieth' street, 663 East— C. Orlandi, 767
Wall, owner and builder; one-story flvo
room frame residence; $1500.
Fourteenth street, 1515 East— L. Banano,
1413 East Ninth, owner; William Knlck
rehm, builder; move and repair- ono-story
'Twnm sufet, 434 West-W. F. Hoff
man, 119 South Broadway, owner; a.
Berry, builder; one-story six-room frame
resilience; $1500.
Hunter street, 2105— Ben Trombatore, 2109
Hunter, owner and builder; repair roof;
$40.
Hill street, 4037 South— E. B. Nlcoll, 727
East Pico, owner; R. N. Lamberth & Co.,
builders; two-story seven-room frame
residence; $3185. •-.;•>.■ . ,■
Kenwood avenue, 2631— M. A. Baird,' at
lot, owner; H. J. Irvln, builderr addition
to two-story frame residence; $706. ■'■■
Lovelace avenue, 1923— Mrs. WV X '■ wad
kins, at lot,' owner; C. H. Creclat, bvtldcr;
alter two-story frame building; $140;' .-•. '
Marmion Way,' 8421— P. 8. Brick," 3421
Marmion Way, owner; B. f G. Buck, build
er; one-story, four-room frame residence;
Preston avenue, 1881— Edward Morrell, at
lot, owner; E. Bemls, builder; addition to
one-story frame re3idence; $100. , .•■;,
Preston avenue, 1879— 8. . B. Northrup,
at lot, owner; E. Bemls, builder; addition
to one-story . frame residence; $25. ■•
Rooßevelt street, 1789— Carrie L. Verge,
1155 El Mollno, owner; A. L. . Parker,
builder; two-story, eight-room frame resi
dence; $3600. - ■ •••■• ■••••■ •
Rogers avenue, 2240— 8e11e Plckett," Ana
heim, ownerj F. H. Lovett, builder; ona
story frame barn; $60. • » .
• Roosevelt avenue; 1810— Los Angeles
Building company, 824 Conservative Life
building, owner and builder; ' one"' and
one-half story, seven-room frame resi
dence: $1900. ' ' ' . ' ' "
Second street, 1956 East— William ' O.
Gara, 458 South Chicago, owner and build
er; new foundation to one-story ; frame
residence; $100. ■ . ,
Sixth street, 1074 West-W. : L. Trultt,
625 Douglas, owner and builder; two-story,
twelve-room frame flat building; $3000. . j
Seventh street, 601-605 < East-F. , Going.
1688 W«st Xwenty.jSl.Jh. ftffast; g;jjt.j
11
DIVIDENDS
Have you read It? Let us send you
fOB Grant Building. Log AngeleB.i ■•■'.,■
- ... '
r VAST FORTUNES \
Are frequently made from small In- 111 1
vestments In mining stock. Send for I
free booklet "The Kiss of Gold"— I
It tells why. j
SOUTHWESTERN SECURITIES CO. I
LBo3ltamn» XV. Hellman Bids. J,
Wahlemann, builder; three-story brick
store building; $16,000.
Twenty-fourth street, 1756 East— W. G.
Bishop, owner; E. G. Perrott, builder;
one-story frame *shed; $100. yaKiwrwimnwn
Third street, 2725 East— V. H. Rauleigh,
2731 East Third, owner; E. ■R. Bartlett,
builder; one-story, five-room frame resi
dence; $1000.
Toluca street, 130— E. H. Hutchlnson. 131
Toluca, owner and builder; foundation to
two-story frame residence; $600.
Thirty-first street, 1674 East— Lena Gold
enbergr, 643 South Main, owner; B. Gold
enborg, builder; one-story, six-room frame
residence; $1000.
SENTENCES "PEEPING TOM"
TO FORTY DAYS' LABOR
• j ■_• ■ ■ - . ■ '■■
M. Castello, Convicted of Disturbing
Peace of Pretty Young Women,
Given Long Term
M. Castello will have no chance : to
frighten pretty girls for at least forty
days, as he was sentenced yesterday
morning by Judge Austin to the chain
gang on charges of annoying Mabel
Goodln and other young women In the
neighborhood of Court street and Grand
avenue.
For sometime Castello and another
are said to have made life unpleasant
for the young women.
—
Method
Young Rockefeller is a wlsa
Gazabo, as we recognize;
Ho bids his pious students toll
That they may burn the, Standard oil.
—Town Topics.--
GAS FOR FUEL
Gas mains come quicker on the
: -•■>■ ■ . ■■ ;■
streets that have houses which
P9"vM*W%I&HanH*«GBHH
are piped for fuel gas than on
streets where houses [ '- are . . , not
piped. A hint to the wise. .■";-■ i:;
Balsam
Promotes tba growth ot the hair and '
- ! -gives it the lustre and sllldness ol youth. J
1 When the hair is gray or laded It j \
BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. .
It prevents Dandruff and hair lolling I >
; and keeps the scalp clean and .healthy, j
. . ■ . ■■■ s-
