The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, January 01, 1895, New Year Number, Image 11

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The herald. [microfilm reel], January 01, 1895, New Year Number, Page 11, Image 11
About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

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The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 01 Jan. 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042461/1895-01-01/ed-1/seq-11/>

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THE BUSINESS OF THE YEAR.
A Glance at the Transactions
of the Last, Year.
Comparative Prospects for the Year
1K95.
/be Oranpe Crop' Roughly list,mated at
6000 Carloads-Some Prob
able l'ricos
Temperature—lfeport ot observations taken
at Los Angeles December 31, 1894, [Noto-
Barometer reduced to sea level.]
Time. , Jt r. Ther. Rll'in W'd Vel W'ther.
0:00 tt. m.|saao| 41> !t(i j NE i 1 Clear
fl.OO p. m.|30.13| 65 «8 | NW | 2 I PtCldy
Maximum tcmporatur', 03.
Minimum temjierature, 47.
Kainlalt past 24 hours, .01,
Rainfall for season, 5.30,
United States Department ol Agriculture
Weather BuroHii. Reports received at Los An
geles Dec. 31, 1894, Observations taken at all
stations at 8 p. vi., 75th meridian time :
Angeles 30.13 65
Diego. 110.11 M
. Obispo 30.if0i 50
!no 30.24 .".4
Frau'no 30 2S 52
raraentn Ti l
l Biufi:.. ;:io.:io :<-z
eta . . 30.32: 50
eburg... 30.28 31!
Iiand. ... 30.341 3H
Max.tcui lWnd wt'Aer
88 N\v PCl'dy
02 N\V jOl'udy
60 N Clear
68 KW Cleat
54 NW PCl'dy
50 S 1 PCl'dy
54 •. Clear
54 8W pci'dy
3H iO ra Ci'udy
42 N loi'udy
Los Anqelbs, Dec. 30
While the year just cloied will go down iv
history as one of the most disastrous periods of
commercial depression ever experienced by the
country at large, the casual observer, judging
only by tbj tone of business In Lis Anjclei,
would never suspect such a thing us a gre it
financial panic had happened. When the
shock came last June, that shook the financial
world to its very foundations, Las Angeles felt
the tremor, and for a brief period showed
symptoms of commercial para'ysie, such as had
prostrated tho business of almost every trade
center in tho land. But those unhealthy signs
were of short duration. The nauic tbat caused
runs ou tbe banks soon subiil3j, and when it
was over, only one of the many linauciai insti
tutions of the city had i; ;i ■ under. I'hat on )
was 'a weak and rotten concern, that would
have v i f ; to tho inevitable, sooner or
later, even during the most pro morons times.
Los Angeles rallied from the pr m try shock
Bs a rubber ball bounds back when thrown
against a wall. ThOD came the gieat railroad
strike, which caught California at tue critical
time wheu deciduous fruit shipments were
uudor way. This caused a loss of several mil
lion dollars lo the otchard:sts of the state, and
hid a very depreiSlng effdOt on other linos of
Industry. Los Ange a auffared from this sec
ond calamity of the year, as did the of the
commouw*.aith; but like the bauk panic, tho
effects of the strike ou l.os Angeles we:e soon
effaced.
Added to these two dUtlne; causes of dull
trade, or rather prefacing them, were several
other circumstances which ten Jed to mage
1894 a dull year in Southern California. First
of these was the small revenue derived from
the orange crop, mLch of the fruit being frost
bitten, and the rest encountering a dull mar
ket. Then It was a dry season aud the grain
and hay crops were a partial failure. The bot
tom dropped out of the market for wool, and
many tlopkmasters were driven t-> the verge
of bankruptcy. Last o! all, there was n i mar
ket for the dried fruit crop, which was au ex
ceptionally larg-j one. ho altogether it was a
bad year for Southern California, compara
tively speaking.
But, uotwithstandingail thee various causes
Of depression, the growth of Los Angeles has
Continued at a ma' vc'ous rate, and marly, if
no*, every, branch of trade reports an increase
iv the volume of business transacted over 1899,
which was Considered an exceptionally pros
perous year. 1 03 Angeiea merchants are now
engage l iv takingPtook and striking balances,
and In nearly every iiiSLiuco the baUnce is
found ou the right sido of the ledger. Very lit
tle grumbliu? Is heard in any quarter. The
busiuejS men as a whole ar_ i oniouragid and
looi forward to tke new yeir with increased
hope and confidence that 1899 will sac no
abatement in tiio protpt r;ty of the oity,
IP truth the new year opens most auspici
ously. Never have tho sig.is of the times been
inoro propit ou'. The rains have been most
timely up to date, and just hard enough to suit
the ugi.calturisi. The crop of citrus frul's
'Was never of better quality nor greater iv tho
aggregate of carloads that will be shipped if
• "osi and winds do not get in their deadly
. Tne late FloriJa freeze assures a good
for the 0000 c tr load* or any part thereof
, r jt California will hsve Ijr export. The tndl*
* o |tuß are that the dried fruit market will
ttv a aeryu * y recover from its stagnation, and that
* r ".,irge quantities yet iv tho hands of the
IDC * 'cers will ba Bold at hamlso ise figures. A
® TQ w market is assured for wines. Abundant
\lt. nay cropa are predicted. Real estate
no to B ng up, population is flowing in. New
Is are heading for Los Angelea. A deep
tor at sail Pedro is an assured fact, The
canal is loomiug up. The whole
countty is showimj sigus of returning
confluence, LOl Anguies, lv 1895, unless all
signs fail, will be on the top wave of commer
cial prosperity.
THE ORANGE CHOP.
Roughly Estimated at 6000 Carloads*
Good Prices .MUicipated-
Tub Hekald is indented to tho Bar! Fruit
Company for the following information:
"Tho orange crop is later iv ripening this
Season than usual, and very few oraugen were
shipped from Southern California during De
cember. The fruit is now coloring rapidly and
shipments will begin to move freely early in
January. The fruit promise itobe of excellent
quality, and the crop is estimated at round
0000 carloads. The prospects are favorable for
the crop to mature this season without injury
by frost, and the outlook is favorable for talis
factory price* to bo realized, although the con
tinued business depression throughout tne
eastern states naturally aiiouts the fruit trade,
as well as other in iustrics."
Private dispatches from Florida fully con
firm the presa reports as to the tdal loss of the
unmarke d portion of the orange crop, whijh
is estimated at about one-half of the (Ot 1 yield.
Secretary Heed of the Semi-Tropic Fruit ex
change received a telegram from a friend in
Orlando, Fla., wao is an interested party, say-
Jug all the oranges in that district, which is
one of the warmest iv the state, are fruzen.
Of courto here aud ihe re a little fruit was so
sheltered as to have h>: n saved, and for this it
Is reported fabulous prices aio being offered.
ThiK. nowever, is not taken as an indication
that there will be an enormous advance of
J trees in the general inanket. Inquiry at the
ocat fruit exchanges and of various orauge
packers and growers, elicited tne general
opinion that the Florida freeze would have a
tenuency to Stiffen the marketaud make a good
demand for the tm'.ire Southern California
crop, but that th».'prices readied would not be
very much greater than If the freeze had not
occurred. The majority seemed to think that
the average increase would bo about 25 cents
per box. This, in the aggregate, will be a very
large sum, aud tne additional 25 cents per box
will net the growers a neat profit In Itself.
There are *oniw growers, however, who ex
pect mora than a 25 cent advance. Many con
sider iheiGselves considerably richer than be
fore the Florida freeze. Others are kicking
themselves because they have already cou
tracied their fruit. A Pomona man writes Thk
Herald tbat he has lost $10t>0 or $2000 be
cause he sold his crop before lie heard of the
loa* of tbe Florida crop.
Many are of the opinion that the results of
the frost will nave a more marked effect on the
market for (southern Californ a winter vege
tables than on oranges. It is patent 'hat there
wilt he a good demand for all tho vegetables
that can be shipped from this section.
. A San Francisco dispatch says: U.J.Baldwin
uhas closed a contract with the Earl Km;! com
pany of Cos Angeles for nls crop of oranges on
the Santa Anita ranch, estimated at 130 cor
y>ade. Mr. Baldwin will receive for the tropin
the neighborhood of $30,000, This probably ia
•he largos', oraugu salo ever made by a single
grower.
LOS ANGELES WEATHER.
Conditions That May Be F«spected to Pre
vail in January.
I.OS ANGELES, DSC 31.
The chief ol tho Unltel.States neither bu
reau furnishes ior publication the following
data, complied for the moulh of January, 1805,
taken at this station for a poriod oi 10 yeais,
It Is believed the facts thus set forth will
prove ol interest to tho pub ie, as well as the
special studeut, showing, as they do. the aver
age aud extreme conditions ol tbe more import
ant meteorological elements and tho range
within which such variations may bo expected
to keep during any corresponding month:
TEMPERATURE
Mean or normal temperature, 53 rtegws.
The wannest January w«B that ol 1803, with
an average ol 57 degrees.
The coldest Januarj was tbat ol 1800, with an
average of 40 degrees.
The highest temperature during any Jannary
was 8t degrees on January 3, 1884.
r The lowest temperature during any January,
30 degrees on January 27, 1880, and January
20, 1883.
PRECIPITATION.
Average lor the month, 3 97 Inches.
Average, number of days with .01 of an Inch
or more, 0.
The grealcit monthly precipitation was 7.83
incites in 1800.
Tha least monthly precipitation was ,20
ot an inch In 1887.
The greatest amount of precipitation re
corded in any 24 eonsecutivo hours was 4.17
inches on January J5-20,1890.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER,
Avorsge number of cloudless days, 17.
Average number of partly cloudy days, 8.
Average number of cloudy days, 8.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from tho
northeast.
The highest velocity of the wiurt during any
January was 48 miles on January Hth, 18S2.
A VOICE FROM VERNON.
Alleged Misrepresentation of the Water
Question.
Vernon, Dec. 31.
Emion Herald: Dear But.—l find in your
Sunday edition of December 30, your report of
the Pioneer Fruit Grower*' association which
convened in Vernon aohool housa on Saturday
the 29th inst. After reading the same (whioh
was of tnttltat to me. I not bclug able to be
present), T concluded tho meeting had resolved
Itself into an irrigitiou meeting—more to mis
represent the facts lv regard to tho author oi
the increased snpply of water for irrigation
purposes than any other business.
In connection with this matter, I desire to
aay that he who framed and offered those reso
lutions, wai sorely afflicted witn incompetency
or intentional falsification of the record-'. I
would not utter a single worJ that iv any way
would be calculated to d'tract from tho elllci
ency of my old friend, Mr. H. H. Dslton, any
more thau he (Valtnij) would seek the po-itioa
oi water (W. tseer on tho grounds set forth m
these resolutions.
The faera are, during the administration of
Mr. Dallou as water oveiseer, No. 2 ditch car
ried but two heads oi water, and No. 7 two
heads. Mi. Bi;derrain succeeded Mr. Daitou,
and during his first year Increased the supply
in No. 2 to three beads, and No. 7 to four heads.
The second year of the same administration,
No. 2 was supplying four ana five ne*ds daily,
while No. 7 wis running its ten heads ouwA«
of the city ou to the itakor ranch As ior in
creased revenue to the city, I simply refer you
to wa*,cr overseer's reports. J. H. Brewer.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale and Jobbers' Quotations Cor
rected Daily.
Lob Angeles, Dec. 31.
The week opened and the year closed in the
local produce markut with a very fair volume
of business being transacted. Commission men
and jobbers were busy filling the usual ordeis
accumulating over Sunday,and someextre ones
were sandwiched in ou account of Tuesday be
ing a holiday.
Ranch eggs poured iv to such an extent that
the pricj dropped to 30c. Eastern eggs ate
practically out of the market.
Dairy products were weaker tn tone although
the market al Han Francisco was repor:ed tinn
er. Continued wcakueßß is probab.e on heavy
supplier
Citrus fruits nnd vegetable* suitable for ship
ment are firmer on account of the destruction
of the Florida crop.
Dairy Products.
Botter —Fancy Creamery, 2 lb rolls, SS&fjß
55c; 28 ox. roils, 47) i ffsoc; fancy dairy, 28 oz.
rolls. 40C<5'i5c; cholo*, 359400.
Cheese—per lb.. Southern California, large,
13'. a c; Young AinorlCH, 14'j ; hand, 15Kc;
fcttKLeni clt.ddais und twins, brick
cream, 13-al :i : ~<■: I.lmoerger, \y}<g/i'3v: do
mtHtio Swisv, LomIIOq; imported Swiss, 24(j$26Ci
Kockford, 40c; Gorganzola, 30c; Kdam, BV*(g
10c; gspsago, 27c,
Poultry and Fggs.
Poultry—Per doz., hens, 54.0t*v54.30; young
roonterf, $4.00rti)4.70; old roomers, $4.00; broil
ers, .f3.50(&4.0U; ducks, $3,750*4.75; turkeys,
10(413e per lb,
~Eogs—Per doz., California ranch, 30c.
Grain and Hay.
Barley—Per etl., feed, 85<ai90c; seed, 95c®$I.
Corn—Pur ct!., $1.10;<9l.l5.
Wheat—Per ctl., #1(.<*1.05.
Hay—Per ton, alfalfa, 811@11 50; barley,
$14(i$l0; oatp, $13(rt>15; wheat,
Provisions.
11,vM6-Per lb. Rex, Picnic, 7c; bone
less, Be.
Bacon—Par lb., Rex boneless breakfast, 11c;
light medium, 10c; medium, 9a,
I)itied BercK—Per lb., set, 12c; insides, 13^.1c.
Dry Halt Poke—Pur lb., oioar bullies, tic;
short clears, 7}ip; clear baoks, 7&Q<
Plfl Poke—Per half bbl., 80 lbs., $9.
Lard—Per lb,, Ivory compound, tierces, 6%a
Uexolene. 7! a c; puru leaf, 80.
Dried Fruits.
Apricots— Per lb., 4W(J|SUa
Peaches—Per lb,, 4 , M iusJa.
Prunes—Per lb,. 4@4&
Raisins—Per lb.,' IhVoM,
Green Fruits.
Ai'PLEs—Perbox, loca', mountain,
•1,00(91.35,
Ban a in/s—Ferbuacu.BluclieldF,
BocaK, *2.00Vi2.25.
Ckanueuhiks—Per bbl., $11.50(^12.00.
Urates-l'er 30 ib crate, n'.ack, $I.OU@l 25;
Muscat, *1.00C01.25.
Guavas—Per-'x-lb. box, 6Ar7o.
Pears—Per 40-lb. box, 75c#81.00,
Persimmons—Per lb., 4((*sc.
Citrus Fruits.
Lemons—Per box, extra large $3.00;
cured Eurekas and Lisbous, 82.50(02.75; un
cured, fancy, $1.50.
Ohanokb—Navelt;, fancy, 83.50f93.00; choice,
Japanese Tangerines. 82.09.
Vegetables—Mixed.
Beans—Per 100 lbs, Lima, $4.50(gi4.75; Lady
Washington. 82.00@3.00J small white, 82.90
(f?j3.00; pink, blaok-eyod, 84.25:4
5 00; Gavaucos, small, 83.6054.00 i large,
86.00A7.00.
liEETs-Per 100 lbs, 65c.
Garbage— Per 100 lbs, 30^40c.
Carbots—Per 100 lb«i, 75c.
Cacliflowkb—Per doz, 50c,
Celery—Per doz., 40^|50c.
Chiliss—Dry, per string, 75c; Mexican, per
bl, 25e: grer-n, s@6c.
Eon Pi^ant —Per lb, sc.
Garlic—Per Ib, new, RA6O<
Onions—Per lOOibs Yellow Danyers, 90c@
81.OO; common, 70(#85c.
Paksnii'.s—Per 100 lbs, 75c.
Potat.pes—Pei 100 lbs, Salinas Burbauks,
81.20; Petaluma and Tomales, $1,00; local,
75®805,
Peas—Green, per lb t 4W9s^a.
Tomatoes—Per box. 50@i60c
Hjknips—Per box, 65c.
MillstutTs.
Flour—Los Angeles, 83,40; Stockton, $3.85;
Oregon, 83.25.
Bran-Per ton, 821.
Shorts—Per ton, $23.
Rolled Barley—Per ton, $21.
Cracked Corn—Per cwt., $1.20.
Feed ileal—Per cwt,, 8125.
Fresh Meats.
Butchers' prices for wholesale carcasses:
Bekf—First quality, 4J,£n.
Vkal—Range, heavy, AmQMUoi do light. 5@
5Kc: dairy,6K(B7o.
Mutton—4? spring lamb, 6®70.
Pork—7c.
Livestock.
Hoos—Percwt., $4.00394.23.
Beep Cattle—pt-r cwt- $2.50@2.75.
Calves—Per head, $2,75 43.23.
Bhbbf—Per head, $2.h002.75.
Lamus—Per head, $1.75f£02.00.
Hides and Wool.
Hides—Per lb., sound dry, Do: culled,
kips, sound, culled. A?fQ| sheep pelts (no
demand}, nominal.
Wool.—No market.
Honey and Beeswax.
Honiy- Per pound, comb,
strained, <>(ai7%c
Bekiiwax — Vfc pound, 22@28a
Steamer Arrivals.
Briheh, Dec, 31,— Braunschweig, from Bal
timore.
London, Deo. 81.—Greece, Irom New York.
Liverpool, Dec. 31,—Michigan from Boston,
Georgian from Boston.
Havre, Deo. 81 —La Normaudie front i.'ew
York.
Moviol.K, Dec. 30.— Numidtan from Fortlji-.d.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY !, IHOS.
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS.
Los Angeles Clearing House
Exchanges.
An Exceedingly Dull Day's Business
iv Wall Street.
Bulls and Bears Celebrating the New
Year Holiday — Foreign and
Domestic Bxchange.
Los Akgiles, Dec. 31.
On th i laswlay of the year check* ttdgregttt
iog $180,5,10 sli passed through the local clear
ing house. The balances duo banks were $31,
--005.53. Tills is a good starter for the week.
Annual sett'euieats being in order, the total for
tho wojk should aggie rale v good round sum.
Wednesday's transactions should be especially
heayy, coming atter a holiday and being the
first business day ot the now year.
LOCAL STOCKS ANIJ BONDS.
Paid up
Banks. v*lue. Bid. Asked.
Farmers and Merch....!ploo(> $2350
First National lUO 128 120
L. A. National lot) B9 100
B.Ca 1 . National 100 01
Natlena. Bank of Cal. 100 97
Stale Loan and Trust.. 100 05
Citizens Bank 100 127 130
California Bulk 100 100
L, A. savings Hank.... 100 220
Savings Bank ol s. Cal. 40
Germau-Amer.Bav.Bk. 100 112
Sac. Loan ATruitCe... 100 — 100
See.Bav.BkJi Tru.it 00. oil 130 140
Union Bank ot Sav'gs. 100 100
Main St. saying Bank. SO
ColuinbiaSaviugs iik. 50
BONDS.
l.os Angeles colintv 4' a s 103
Vi.allaCity WaterOs 05
County Senooi 7s 10 >
Los Angela! Boir.l of Trade LB
Los Angeles county 5s 105
GENERAL FINANCIAL NEWS.
Speculation in Wall Street—Foroign and
Domestic f xchanso-
By The DbftAU>'| Leased Wiry.
New Yoke, Dec 31.-Tho last day of the
year 1804 was about tho duilc.U of any fuil
business day of the entire 111 months, and on
f<-'W 1| any days bag the speculation MSB more
uninteresting. The total aalea barely exceed '1
56,000sharus, and St Paul, with sales of hsuo
nhacea to its credit, was most active of the
who.c iut. There \ve:e periods of extreme
stagnation during the day, and at no time waj
thi.ru any animation, IfiUCtnattotll were con
fined within narrow limits,
'ihe general market opeiied heavy, and ex
cept for h Blight rally about 11 o'ojOCk, VM
Weaa during the morning. Tne depteeSlOß
continued until about 2 o'clock, when ihe tenv
per of ipacoiatiou changed for toe batter and, a
raily of sma<l propitious too* p aec, in wliicli,
however, only part of th'j early oases were r -
Reined. The market eio'ed fairly linn, but
DMt of tho stocKH traded in .showed dec iU6B on
the day's transactions, including 1 p:r cent In
Edison Klectric, V 2 in Read ing, General Eiec
trie, Lackawanna and BBrlingtOß Bttd '.j iv Ht.
Paul. B'jmi few shares made advances, nota
bly Colorado Coal - percent, D. A K. ti. pre
ferred % t Delaware aud Hudson
Jersov Central
The bond mar sot ruled firm during the day,
wlih the Reading issues as exceptions The
future of tho reorganization plan mused liqui
dat on In *h« InoanN Oonds. resulting iv de
c iues of 1% per cent iv the lsts and 2ds. % iv
tiie 3da «mi in the deferred, In tne later
dealings there was a recovery of % In lfttf aud
Uln lid-. Bale* were moderate, amounting to
$923,500.
During tho year which ends today the total
amount'Of securities listed ou the stock ex
cthaiikie were; Bonds, $259,801,000; stock*',
$351,173,003,
The nigheai and lowest prices of the year of
the ye.ir oi the principal stocks dealt in ou thy
exchange and the last prices made are given in
the following table:
Name. Highest, LowpsL Last.
Sugar 114? 8 75 r, 8 H9 : )i
Chicago Gas 80 st»& 74
Didiliing 3u* 8 TjL 10
General Electric.... 45k Wfjj Bj*i
Cordage. s'j 7>j
Co:dage prereired... 41 81* 12
Cordage guaranteed G2 l * -01-,'O 1 -,'
Burlington.*. IMf 06?5 71
St. Paul 6JM MM 56*^
Rock Island 739 i ftlW Bl «
Northwest 110% 0012 07
New Jersey Central. 1 H9»i
Lai-kawanua — 174 155' 4 100 :, H
I).daware & Hudson 114',; U0« 120K
Reading »»« 18VS
New York Central.. 10.' a Us>i 0- ! ,;
Lake Snore 139 USC 131 n
Louisville »fc Niißhv. 57*» 404| 53 7 H
Missouri Paciilc 32W lrt'* -7' a
Union Pacific '2»U 11
Mori hern Pac. pfd... 23% l- l 2 17H
Atchison 10 3 4? a
Pullman 174 159 154
Western Union 9VA 80K 87
Baltimore tt 0hi0... Sl?a 01
Government bonds—Steady,
Htate bonds—lnactive.
Railroad bonds— Firm, except' for the Reap
ing Issues, whioh are weilt
CLOSING STOCKS,
New York, Dec. 31.— The closing qnotations
were:
Atchison 4* do prd 17
AdamsEx 140 Li P, Dit Gulf.... 3i-4
Alton,Terre Utu. 30 Northwestern— Oli'i
do pfd U«* | do pfd 14-."a
Amor Bx HO ! N V Cent
Balto&Ohio Ol 1 ;. N V JSi N Kng B2
CauadftPacitic... 59 Ontario it West.. 15»,<
Canada ttouthsrn. 4&K Oregon Impt 10)|
Oentra' ' ciflc... 13 : .'i Oregon Nay 10
Qhes & (» 17,!« Oregon ShortLtue
Chicago A1t0n...f140 , it U Norihu 0
Burling.ou 71 Pacific Mail 22
Chicago Gas 74 Peoria, Dooiß., m&
Con Gas 1301 a I'ittsburg f!57
CCO ASt L 38' 4 Puiim*n Palace.. 15-1
Col uoal <t 1r0n... 7 Reading 13; B
Cotton ou MM Blohmond'ler... 15
Del *t Hudson .... lm*£ do ofd 20
Delo, Lackawanna Rio Or Westn Itt9»
& Western lOO'o do pfd 43
D <& It G pfd. 33.. Rock island tilJa
Distillers 10 tit, Paul 5-i'a
JCast 'l'enn , do Dfd H7 l a
Krle iit Paul & Omane. 32? a
do pfd 21 i do pfd 110
Ft Wavne (157 Southern Pkciuc 19
GtNorthern pfd..102 {Sugar 89^
Chicago it Eustoru Tenu Coal A Iron 15 ri
Illinois pM.... t^ 2 jTexaa Pacific 0^
Hocking Valley.. 17 iTol A 0 Cent pfd. 75
4! iuolsCeut 83 I'd.on Pacidc ll?i
ft Paul A Duluth. 21 |DS Express 42
Kan it Tax pfd... 22 Wabash, Bt Louis
Laka Erie it West. 10%| & Pacific 5? 8
do pfd 77r H | do pfd 13' M
Lake Shore Weils-Farjo lu3
Lead Trust.. 37^ H Western Union... 87
LAN 53'n Wheeling A L E.. 10
L A now Albany.. 6)5 do pfd 40
Manhattm C0n,..105 ;Mnm AS, Louis.. 29
Mem ACharlcstn iiO '■ DeuA R G '•• ;
Mich Cent 90 |oen Electric. 3«H
Mo Pacific «0 7 8: Natl Linseel 18
Mobile A 0hi0.... 17 i-.Jol Fuel «& 1 25
Nashville A Chat.- do pfd 70
Nat Cordage H&Tex Cent ... 2ia
dopfd ll»i ! TolA A A Noith
NJ central 89 Mich.,
NorflkAWst pfd.. . ~ ■ Tul,9t L A X C... 1
N Amer Co 3 do pfd 0
SoRR 10 Aran Tobacco.,.. 98'^
uopfd 305j, do pfd 107
Northern Pac 4
BOND LIST.
US5s, reg 117 C. Pac. lata of '95.103U
do ss, cou 117 U, AR. G. 75....ti13Vi
do4-,reg. 113 do do 4s 82Ji*
do4s,cou 84%
do 2s, reg f97 G. H. AB. A. ss. t'-»7
PaciticOs fIOO ao do 75..f100
Ala., Class A f!O4 11. AT. <Jout, 55.. 100
do do B ... .flOd do do (Ja..102U
do do Of 94 |M. f Ei AT. Ist 4s. 81
do Currency . . do Sid 4s. 46 J£
La New C0u«,,48. 95! 3 Mut. Union 55..t 1 05
Missouri Oa fIOO N.J.C.Gau. 55...tU4
N. Caroliua Os— 124 N. t ac. lsts 110U
do 45...f101 do 2ds B:*j^
aCarolina N.-F.. N. W. Consols...
Term. New 6a.... 82 do. a. F, dob. ss. .109'%
do do 55....t100 R G. W. lsts
do do 3s at. Paul Cod. 7r..132'£
do Old 65.... fb'O do C.AP,W.55.114
Va. Centuries '.L,4I.M.Gi;n ss. 7Sl^
do deferred 13m l a
Atchison 4s 63 Tex. Pac. lsts.... BOm
do 2d A.... 17% do 3ds
CanadaSa 2d5...105 ap. Ista 0!'9J..104
Wostßhore4s 100? a io KR 5s i)l] a
♦Bid.
n.i.ios, Dec, 31.—The closing quotations
were:
Atchison -r „ Mexican 6U
Bell Telephone... 190 3au Diego
Buriington........ 70? 8 |
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
New Yobk, Dec, 31— Money on call easy
at 1' per cent; last loan, 2 pr cent;
Closed at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper— 2 I'per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual bus -
ness iv bankers' bills at S4.BBktt4.BBM for d".
mandand 84.87^^4. for 60 days.
Posted rates-iH BSr; !,• •(< 3 tm,i 84.80.
. Commercial bills—B4
Hilvr rertlfica».<*«; -P9 \[ l>in\ -,
Ban Francisco, Dec. 31.—Sight drafts ou New
York, per *100,
Telegraphic. 10u.
steflinir bills on London, bankers' 60-day
bm»,s4.BU?s*
London, Dec. 31.—Bank of England discount
rate, 'J p.rc;nt.
Consols-103 11-io,
MINING SHI RES,
San Francisco. Dec. 31—The offlelal closing
quotations for miuiug stocks today were as fol
-1 ows:
Alta 37 Julia —
Alpha Con injustice 19
Andei 31 Kentu jk Goo 07
Belcher. 60 Lidy Wash Con ... —
Belle Isle ... 00 Mexican !»»
Best *fc Belcher 08 Mono 21
BodloOon 72 Mt Diablo 10
Builloti 80 "Javrtjo —
BuwerOou 03 Occidental Con —
Caledonia oi> Ophlr 15ft
Challenge Con 34 overman 10
Choliaf... 40 Potoit . 32
Confidence HoStvage 24
Con <;al & Va 86S Scorpion 01
Con Imperial OliSlorra Nevada 40
Con Now York — Ifiilver Hill 00
t.'towu Po'nt 71 wtir Uni , 03
Exchequer —Dnlon Con. M
Gould & Carry 3D,Utah Con. iift
toftod Prize —Yellow Jacket 37
Hale & Norcrose B9|
London Money Market.
Nkw York, Dec. 31.—The X veiling Post's
London cablegram says:
The Stock markets were quiet today because
of the holiday tomorrow. Too lour, however,
was generally gold. Thorn was a further rise
in consols and other Investment securities,
Willi prospect of prolonged che<ip money.
Americans were Inactive but firm." Quiet
purehai-oH o£ certain shares are pong on. Jiet
ter, bit notgreit things are exooc ed iv Ameri
can BCfurilies in tho new year.
Silver Bullion.
Ban Francisco, Die. 31.—Silver bars, 59%'®
BBWc per ounce.
Mr-xti-an dollars, 50J^@51c,
New York, D.-c. 31.— Silver hara, per ounce,
«lc.
London. Dec, 31 —Silver bullion, per ounce,
27' .;d.
The Cash Balance.
Washington, Dtc. 81.—UMta balance in the
treasury at th j cio-v. of business today was
■9153,042.892! nod reserve, $80,870,1*6.
San Francisco Bank Clearances.
Ban Kkanuihco, Do ■- 81, -Bang clearing* for
the jrear ending December 31, L 894, were
8058,520,800.
Bank of England Bullion.
London, Dec, 31.—The amount of bullion
roue from tho Bank ol England ou balauco was
£33.000.
GRAIN AN D PROVISOES.
Course of Business on tho Chicago Board
of Trade.
Chicago, Dec. 31.—Waeat opened Arm at just
a fraction shove Saturday's closing price,
rh'j.u were sellers ou Haturday aud
that price wis bid at the opcniugthh m.> nintr.
A good many sellers i iv getting 57' B
958% aud one at leist go: Partridge
iiad his brokers selling at thj st»rt, and they
kept it Up Until the bnjTOfß appeared to have
hud enOUfhi a id thou the price sagged a trluo,
one or two sales being cfi'jctod at 57'-ie. The
recolpiß and shipments aince Hatur ;ay were
light, The figures in tho visible supply were
closeiy scanned »s they caino in, and the mar
ket waited, without mov.ug much, for tha re
suit,, but gradually strengthened, when it be
gan to iudlcftto a decrees* of about 600,000
bushels the price got up to 57V for May, ndd
stoo 1 at thai for a minute or two be.'ore turning
down again. Th* visible supoly showed a de
oreae of 310,000 boshelp, the biirnod wneat in
Tol 'I" being wived out oi it, Tho total is now
88,031,900 bushels. A year ago these was an
Increase of 204,000 bushels, »nfl the total then
was 80,228,00i)i» bushels. The price near tbe
close touched i7, / B '^dßc i aud the latest, tiadiug
w ia ut r>7> B c.
The biiiiiioss lv corn was fairly good. The
tone was Ann but the fluctuation* covered a
very narrow ran>e. May opened at JSl^^tH •
sold as high as 48 , -£fIB4B%C and as low as \ SJ A c,
and wheu the riotous proceedings whioh char
acterized the lftKt half of the session com
menced the trading price WU 48J New
York bought a good deal.
Dtir.ng the early part of the sesdon quite a
budm-sr, was transacted in oats. Values were
con lined to a narrow range and closed steady.
May sold between and closing at
the former price.
Provision** were firmer on the receipt of
hogs, estimated to bo not more than half the
number expected. Pricea opened up 2'.,((.5n
higher all around, and continued to stiffen dur
ing the time that business was permitted to
proceed. The close was strong at about the
highest price of tne day,
i.-jading futures closed ss follows:
Wheat, No 2—
December. 53%
May vf&QMH
July 53;»
Corn, No. 2—
Docembir
January 45 :, , 8
May 48,'/i
Oats No. 2—
December. 28^
May Big
Flour—Law; Winter patents, $2.00.42 70;
straights,s2.2s®2.6oi spriug pateuts. $3,1" ■«
3.(ij; straights, $2.20'i}2.40; bikers', $1,809
2.20.
Wheat-No. 2 sunn ,58: v @60V*c; No. 3, 5Sc;
No 2 red, S3JX tUtMHc
Corn—No. 2, 4.5>4>.
Oats—No. 2, 20c; No. 2 white, Slfio;
No, 3, while 31«31Uc.
Kyu-No 2, 48c.
Barley—No. 2, 55c; No. 3, DoMOvSa;
No. i, nominal.
Flax seed—No. 1. $1.38
Timothy—Prime, 85.58! i.
Mens pork—Per 1)01. $11 00@11.55.
Lanl—.TG.ii2'.jSU.So.
Short ribs—Sides, loose, $5.7595.80.
Shoulders—Dry salted, #».0i>95.1.: l : .
Short clear sides—Boxed, $6. l.' i a (l'''.'-5.
Whisky—Distillers'Unlahel good-, $1.22 per
gallon.
On the producte exchange tod.y tbe butter
market was Arm; creamery, lii9Z3c. I ,'; dairy.
lOiy.'.oc.
Eggj—Firm at 13920 c.
RECEIPTS AND HHPMENTS.
Artic'c?. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 3,000 3,000
Wheat, bushels 29,000 1 OHO
Corn, bushels 118,000 19,000
Oats, bushels 75.0.10 Hill II
Rye, bushels 9 000 3.000
Barley, bushels 430J0 0,000
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Call Board Prices -drain and Produce
Movements.
San Francisco, Doc. :il.—Wheat, quiet;
December, 9901 May, 07J-.3,
Barley—Nothing doing.
Corn—lf 1.25.
Bran—sl2.oo.
Flour—Faintly extras, $3.4093 55: Bakers'
extra, $3.3093 40; superhno, $2.20.42. 55.
Wheat—This being the lust day of the year
there was no dispo ltion to do business, and
the market was th>-rofore quite alugcisii.
No. 1 shipping. Stiiio; choice. 87i a c;
milling, 98J«997tf0; vv.. v Walla wheat. 7Ut-.tr}
78>£c for fair average quality, 821- a 9S5t: for
blue stem and 70t4i750 'or damp Bioca.
Barloy-Dull, Feed, fair lo eood, 7S:U9Bl!tc;
choice. 82.' a e; brewing, Wu99sc.
Oats-No business of any ootueQUenoe doing.
Quotations (oUoar. MlTliog, V 1.0031 12' a :
auiprise, $105cf11.15. f,iiey tpl.OajsjiJ
1.07..: giod to cit lee, S'J7;,O; poor to
fair, o)c90; b'a tk, #1.1591.30: rod, #1.07U
91.15; gray,92^o(3sM>o.
Receipts—ltlour, sacks, 8433. Wheat, c'ls,
1074. Barley, ctU, 742. Corn, Otis, 329. Beam.,
sacks, 345. foialoes, sacks, 7321; Oregon, 4bß.
Onions, sacks, 1092
ALLEGATIONS OF FRAUD.
A New York Dry Gooda and Millinery
Firm Attuched.
New York, Dec. 31— aggregat
ing $'JO,OOO have been filed against J, Llohieu
stein & Bone, dry goads and millinery dealer.-),
at Wist Twenty-third and Grand street*, who
weut into liquidation last week. Application
is pending lor other attachments to the amount
of 840,000. The attachments were granted on
the ground, as alleged, that the firm of Lich
tenaelu & Sous had dmpmed of their property
with intent to defraud their creditors.
The allegations of fraud also involve the Hi in
of Jfirloh ilron., who took | <->•>■■ ■ •■n of tbe
Lichtenstt-in stock under an agreement wi'h
the latt«r firm, the nature of which, the cr, dit
ors allege, botn parties to tbe transaction refuse
to disclose.
Mining In Utah.
Halt Like, Doc. 31.—TheTribuue will print
tomorrow inornlug an elaborate review ot tho
mining interests In Utah for the year 1804.
Figured al l«eai nrlces, the lead, copper, gold
aud silver i n >wi a total of nearly $0,500,000.
Computing ail the metals at their seaboard
value, it would increase the total to over $11,•
600,000. _
Fetroloum.
N»w Yobk, :i «' 31.—Petroleum, firm:
Pennsylvania oil Sfles, none; January opilou
■ales, nous; tllosed otlered at 9*Sc.
Cotton Market*
Nkw York, Dec. Sl.—7'oday'was a holiday
r 'V* ivi'ioti e^chm-ft.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Los A ri.es, Monday, Doc, 31,
ESTATE OF MARY MO (It, deceased,
to Mllll* Mone-L;t 2, Millard's sub,
Pasadma * 700
LORIiKBh, C I. et OS lo T C Kernabtß—
N so ft lot': 10 au j. Meserve's sub bt
15ti, F inona 728
COOr-KR, ALFRED, to Jno F Whipp—
Lot 11 McConias' sub bik ISO, Pomona 350
tMJODWUuU'II, L o, etuxto Henry 8
Powi 11—8'- of ami of SKi ol SE'i ol
sec P, T 1, X 10 W 2,000
LIS PL* Y. HKRVEY, etui, to St. Paul's
hospita : and home for invalids—Lots
5 an l ti, bik 1, Nlchoi s add to W. Los
Angeles ¥8,000
GIBBS, ALVIN, et ux, to Blmtra R Oil
man-Part of tot 0, Dll C, San Pasijual
tract 1,770
P» YIII\ONF.Y, JAOQUtI, to Andres
Berecociiea—Lot on Commercial st,
city 2,575
FORO, CIIAS A, et ux, to Horaoe H
Telle- lots 6 and 7, bik 18, JSlysiau
Heights 600
Day, rosa M, toLrdia b Walsh—Lot
42, Mliler Si Humon/i resub'J w! a
Mtzger* d t' 2,570
HWVKS. ALLllCand A D. to Uhas XV
Clement—Lots 2 end 3, bik B, A
Hawk's add to Slt-rra Maore 600
RKMICK, DAVIII, elux, lo Bumu.l W
l.itte—lot 11, bik 11, Brooklyn
Height-. Ganahl tr 800
NKIAON.R T, to Marian £ N^ison—Un
divided li lot 21, Monmouth tr 500
GIBSoN, Frank A, trustee and PACIFIC
MUTUAL LIFE I>B, CO to Richard
Kelly-Lots 225 and 'J2O Grldcr Si
Low's Adamß st tr 750
PATKIOK, JOs X, et ux, to I) B Alexan
der—Lot 30, Arlington tr 1,800
MI NT! Kit. H 11, to Mrs M A -Miutlor—
Lot 20 Grand ate add to Maskeiltr.. 3,500
MaHKHAM.H H, to Martin Lannon —
l. t 39, 1! H .•larkham's tr, Pasadena. 300
OSBOKiI, GEO E. et ux, to Southern Pa
cilie railway company—6o It atrip sco
L tSi,rU» 415
CON DtT, R 11. et ux, to K»ii:hern Paciilc
rail way Lompany -ti ft strip sec 1, I 2
>, r 14 w 265
WILSON, J W, trustee, to Anna X
Thomas—Lot 3, lilk 44, sec 22, Faam,
Field and fireside tr 375
OARTKrt, N 0, to Siene Madre Water
Co—Laud for reservoir site 500
BIBOT, ANTO.MO CUIIAS V, et ux, to
Jau.es Koor.'i—Lot on Muena Vistast.. 2,000
DIDnLI, BAM'I. B, to I" V Carpenter—
vv 20 acres msiv 1 . sec 17, t 3 a, r 11
w .... 2,500
faTIMSON. CIIAS M, et at to John M
G.ssj—N 152 It lo 10, 8 Gardena lr.. 500
GIFFUKI), J sS H, et ux, to W M Allison
—Lot Si) Walker tr, city 2,000
HAMMKL.t uKNKaK, est, to ilertba
Irene Stevens—l ot 20. bl'k 3, H Si D tr 1,400
CAR'iON, THOS F. in WGHall-bll
acres ole 25 acres ces£ BHs 'c 30, t 1
n, r Id w. Mill Lo mtge for $1000 200
KAi'uN, KiIKD'R, et ux, lo CnasT Feu
ner—lot 22, cxlun oi Nob Hill lr 1,000
G.iISKM.-sN, el KITH, to Fleming Frank
lin—N 40 It lot 5, bik 27, Huber tr 3,250
ADAMS, .1 <> ,et ux, to II G Snirley—Lots
02an i 91, Hiscock ,t Smith's Ist add
to i os Angeles 800
WOOD, A J, c . ux.to Aibsrt Campbell-
Lot 4, blkC, teobiill', subd Painter Si
Ball tr, Pasadena... 80S
MltllUlA.il', vv T, et ux, to Mrs C J L
Keller - Lot 183 Mills « Wouks' ixteu
Second st 1,000
MSANS, J W, to M IV Conkliug—Lots 3,
7,8,9,10,11, 12 and 13, bik X, Nor
ton lr 1,000
THORNTON, JOSLF, U John W Proctor
— lols 8 aud 0, ti k 11, Wulliui Grove
tiact 600
S'J.MVAKY.
Deeds 70
Nominal 35
Total $48,203 00
Chicago live Stock Market.
Ciiicauo. Den. 31.-Catue—Not many steers
sold above 95,00, molt of the fair to g.,od steers
going at $4.0035.160, ami plain to fair buef
steers around $3 00 I lie few -a as ol prime
to lair yoi vi steers chletiy at $3.(>.V<ss3 25; good
[at beef Oowi sold around $3 o and fair to
good butcher sleek at $~00(11)2.25. There was
ready sale lor all Vral oaves nt ls.*t week's best
prices, t nme veals and uioit of the lair
Lo good oa.ves 91.00(95.25,
lloge—Willi atmost OJOO fewer on Bale
than the opening day lust week, the market
opened brisk at 10 to 15 .i advance on Saturday's
last price, shippers an 1 packers entered iiro
sharp eomi etltlon and mere was lively traOung.
Prune heavy sold rarely up to $4 80, and most
oflhegool o choice he ivy packing and ship
plug lots at i,'4.t>o <il 1.70. Plain to lair mixed
lots sold around 94.50, and choice light sorts at
$4.4Vrfil 50l lair to good light pigs sold at
$4.20iiti4.35. Nothing of useful qualltv went
below li. 15.
Biii-on—N t many lots of choice mutton stock
sold above $:t,25 Most of the good, fat mixed
muttons sold at $2.90(2(3,90 and fair lots at
$2.50#2.80. 'thin mixed lols and feeders sold
around $2.75 and cull stiff at $1.75(gj2.00.
Prime lambs quotable at $1.00. Most of the
Rood Isiiibi sell at $3.51,^,3,1)0, and thin light
lambs $2.75.
Receipts—Catt'e, 1000; calves, 400; hogs,
18,000; sheep, 11.000.
Liverpool Markets.
Liverpool, Dee. 31.—Wheat: Spot, steady,
demand poar; No. 2 red winter, 4s Od; No;
2 r ; :d spring, stojks exhausted; No. 1 hard
Manitolit. Os 6dl No. 1 California, 5a 2d.
Futureß closed steady aud 1 10 5 farthings
hUher; business about equally distributed.
January, 4s 9d ; February, 4s March Red,
Americau, is lU'-.t; April, 4s 10'. a d; May, 4s
lid.
Corn—3pot, quiet; American mixed, 4s 9d.
futures closed Blrong and 3 to 4 farthings
higher; business heaviest en middle positions;
January, 4s 31; February, 4s 3d; March, 4s
April, 4. 4., I; Msy 4s4d.
'I'lotir—DuH: demand poor; St. Louis fancy
winter, tit 5s Od; Canadian, 4s lid.
Hops—At London (Pscltlc coast) £2 15s.
DeVAN & RUT LEDGE,
Bankers and Brokers,
146 NOJITH SPRING ST.
TELEPHONE 157.
GRAIN, STOCKS AND BONDS bought and
Hold, for cub or oa margin.
Dally market circular Heat Iree.
fJBJ-PRIVATE WIRE.
PAXTON & CO.,
Grain % Stock Brokers
13-14. Bank Bik, First & Main sts.
CI BAIN, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds bought
X uud Bold, for cash or on marglu, Private
Wire. 12-20-tf
SJUOOPER & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
lUH S. Main it. telephone 14139
Chicago Grain
New York Stocks
S. F. Wheat and Barley
Bought, sold and carried on margins. Daily
oiicular and Utile books ou speculation, or
HOW TO MAKE MONEY, mailed free.
SANTA FE SPRINGS
Medical and Surgical Sanitarium
Twelve miles from i.os Angeles, via Santa Fe
railway. The place for the weary to rest and
t*ie sioit to get well. Hot and cold sulphur
bathsat popular prices. Correspondence solic-
9-29 om
MtDICAL DEPARTMENT
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
The tegular COURSE OF LECTURES will
betfln Monday, January 7, 1895, at 9 a.m., at
the college building, Stockton street, near
Cbestuut, San Francisco.
S. A. McLEAN, M.D., Dean,
80a Kearny Sr., cor. Bush,
12-22eodAW San Fraiiolsco.
Dividend Notice.
DIVIDEND NO. 21 OF THE 1.08 ANOELFS
Savings bunk for the six monlhs endiutf
Deoemher 31at, 1894, is how due nod payable
as follows:
On term deposits at tlie rate of four and one
halt (4W) per cent per aunuui.
On Ordinary deposits at the rate of three (.3)
per cent per annum.
M M rA«WF,M <'«.htrt\
For Colds,
Coughs,
Croup, Influenza, and
Bronchitis,
use
AVER'S
CHERRY PECTORAL
the best
of all anodyne
expectorants.
Prompt to act,
Sure to Cure
Los Angeles Terminal R'y
IN EFFECT MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 1891.
Los Angeles depot j: East end First stand
Downey aye. bridges.
Leave I .on Angeles for Leave Pasadena lor
Pasadena. Los Angeles.
t o:3ft am I 7:15 a.m
• 7:10 a.m * 8:05 a.m
• 8:00 a.m * 9:05 a.m
• 0:00 sum *10:35 a.m
•10:30 a.m «12:30 p.ra
•12:25 p.m * 1:45 p.m
• 1:40p.m • 3r05 p.m
• 3:00 p.m * 4;05 p.m
• 4:00 p m • 5:25 p.m
• 5:20 p.m * 7:05 p m
• 0:20 p.m * 8:05 p.m
(11:30 p m 112:15 a.m
1 9j30 p.m.. j .110:15 p.m
Downey avenue 'saving t'me7 minut---ater.
Leave Los Ange'os for Leave Altadena June-
ADadena Junction. lion for i,os Angeles.
• i): 00 a.m *10:10 a.m
(10:30 a.m 112:00 m
• 1:40 p m * 2:40 p.m
, 4:00 p.m * 5:00 p.m
All trains* *rt Irom "irst at. flenut
Leave Loa Angelea foi Leave Glendaiei lor Lob
Glendale, Angeles.
t (1:10 a.m t 7 :26 a.m
1 8:15 am I 9:12 a-m
112:35 p.m I 1:30 p. m
*p:2spm ....... ... • 0:13 p.m
l*ave Los Angeles for Leaves East San Pedro
Long Boach and East for
Han Pedro. Los Angeles.
i 7:25 a.m
• H-.55 a.m i 7:50 a.m
t 1:05 p.m )1":20 a.m
t 5:15 p.m t 3:40 p.m
1 0:00 pm I. I 4:15 sum
Between Bast San Pedro and Long Beach 10
■ minutes. _ j
RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN
Trains leave Los Angeles at 0 a.m., 1:40 and
4 p.m. daily, and Oe.m., 10:30 a.in., 1:40 p.m.
and 4p.m. Sundays.
Finn. navljtnn nnd hn'et. Grand scenery.
•Daily. tSelly saoeet Bsauaays, {Sundays
Stages meet the • a. m. and 12i25 p. m. trains)
et Pssadena lor Mi. Wilson ou new tralL
Pasßen<ers leaving Los Angeles on th* S a,
an. train forMt. Wilson oau return name day.
Special rats* to exclusion anl picnic parties.
Dupots east end of First St. and Downey ay*,
•arid ran.
City ticket office at A. B. Oreenwaltl'a *ig«
ator*. oorner First and Spring sts.
■sacral onleet: First tt. depot.
t. B. BCIINKTT, Osnaral Manatax. I
W. Vf IKOUP, Qen. Pataengsr AgH.
Mt. Lowe Railway
FOR TIME TABLE SEE LOS ANOBLE3
TERMINAL RAILWAY.
Compignie Generale Transattantique
FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.
C COMPANY'S PIER (HEW) NO. 42 NORTH
) river, foot of Morton st, New York.
Travelers by this line avoid both travel by
English railway and the discomfort of cross
ing the channel in a small boat,
i a January 12.
La Charapague, January 10.
La Normaudle, January 20,
I a Bretagne, February 2.
La Gascogne, February 9.
La Bourgosne, February 10.
New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris,
first-class itUOO, second-class $116.
For Ireight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 2 Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FDOAZI & CO.,agents, 5 Montgomery
aye., San Francisco. Branch office, 10 Mont'
gomerv st. Tlcketß are for Bale by all railroad
and steamship ofhees.
Redondo Railway
NO. 13—IN EFFECT SA. M., FRIDAY
OCT. 12, 1891,
I.ob Angeles Depot: Corner Grand avenue
and Jsflerßon street. Take Grand avenue cable
or Main street and Agricultural Park horse cars,
Trains leave Trains leave
Los Angeles Redondo
for Redondo. for Lob Angeles.
9:05 a.m. dally 7:30 a.m. daily
1:35 p.m. dally 10:30 a.m. dslly
5:30 p.m. daily 4:10 p.m. daily
•8:05 a.m. 'HAS a»m.
•Saturdays and Sundays only.
For rates on freight and passengers apply at
room 432 Bradbury building, corner Third aud
Broadway ('Phone 1S01), or at depot, corner
Grand avenue and Jefferson st. ('Phone No, 1
West).
D. McFARLAND, President
J. N. SUTTON, Superintendent,
IMPORTED
Steam and Domestic Coal.
BANNING COMPANY,
COLUMBIAN COaL $8 per ton, in bulk,
delivered.
Tels. 36 & 1047. 130 W. Second st.
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
FARMERS BANK
OF LOS ANGELES. OAL
CAPITAL (PAID CP, a 609,009.00
SURPLUS AND RKSBBVB .....,...../.. SSoIoOO 98
TOTAL ,«1,330T000.«
OFFICERS: DIREOTORSi
I. W, hkli.ua s President W. H Porrr, o. ■ Them A, OJHHIti
W. «BLLMAN Vloe-President 0. W. 6b.Ua." 'c VuoaZnfflT
JOHN MILNKK Cashier T. L. Duque, J. B. Lankeiihld
U. J. FLBWHMAN Assistant Cashier H. W. Hainan? £V. HellaUO.
Sell and Buy Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Special Collection Depaitpent
correspondence: invited.
SO in BIBS CALIFORNIA NATIONAL
Bank, 101 B. spriua at., Nadeau block.
L N. It Kit HP President
WM. Y. BOaBYBHBLL Vlc.-Preeident
C. N. FLINT Cashier
W. H. HOLLIDAT Assistant Cashier
Capital, paid In (old coin $200,000
Surplus and uuuivided profits. 26,000
Authorised capital 500,000
DIRECTORS:
L. N. Breed, H. T. Newell, Wm. H. Arery,
Bllas Holmax, W. B. Hoiltday, P. C. Bosby
sheil. M. Hagaa, Frank Radar, D. Reraick.
Thos. Goes, « m. F. Boibyahell.
UNION BANK OF SAVINGS I
CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000
223 S. Spring St., LOS ANGELES.
of/icibs sno oinccToita:
w. W. Stimson Wm. Ferguson W. E. McVay
Piert. Vi>. I'rcat. Cuhi.r
C. 0. Harricon $. H. Mott R. M. Baker
A. C Pomeroy S. ». Butler
• IWTEHEST PAID CN OEPOSITS |
LOB AUGBLIS SAVINGS BANK,
286 N. Main bu I
Capital at00k....._ $100,000
■urpltu... 35,000
J. B. Plater, Pres. a. w. Hellman, Vie* Pre«
W. M, Caswell, (ashler.
Director?—L W. HeUman. 1. B. Muter, H. w,
Belimau, i. w. Hetltaan. Jr., W, X. Uasw.l:.
lnterenjpaid ou deposiu. Money io loan oa
Oral estate. 11 Itf
C lively cured. If* sntaV^l
A \ •T«in. JVofiaymtH
Jjf Hf- 'tjkaT Wri 'e for boolHj
Li' .' •*">' e( : .i-ir-testimonial* ?
°* won< lerlul cures—
mostly in women's A
Plena* send this to someone wish Cancer.
" VV, DISEASE* ITl» n ON SiMlTEaUsg. >
SC'.-rIIEBN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY- ' '
(Santa Fe Route).
IN EFFECT NCV3MBER 4, 1894.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Loa An,
gelos (La (Grande Station) First street
una Santa Fe avenue.
Leave for LOU AMjELks Ait. from j
r>:tM> ;m Chicago Limited 9:33ara ,
7:t)Oam Overland Express o:3opat
8:1 ft am'..Han Diego Coast Una.. n:lfta*
»l:2opui 8»n Diego coast Line.. X :15 pm
7:oOam San Bernardino 9:3& am
9:00 ami „.„ *9:sSam
»4:oOpmi TIR *l:»8pm
b:oOpm Pasadena 6:30 pm
7:or>am Riverside *1:35 pm
0:0O am .. via San Bernardino... 6:30 pm
• 11:0(1 am Riverside & San Bernar- 10:13 am
l;2opm diuo via Orange 0:49 pm
•11:0O am Redlands & Mentone via 10:15 am
4 :'M pm .Orange and Riverside. "0:15 pin
7:00 amj. Redlands, Mentone... ,»:S5 am
0:0(1 am and *0:95 am '
•4:oopm, Highlands »1:35 pm
s:oopmj vlaPasadsna 6:30 pm
7:oOam ...Monrovia, Azusa.... »7:35 am
0:0O am 8:30 am
1:35 pm v }9:3S am
•4:00 pm anrj «»:55siu
(5:00 pm '1:35 pm
5:30 pm 3:5 d pm
(>:sopm ..Intermedlategtatlons.. 6:3opm
7:oOam Pasadena *7:35 am
0:00 am Pasadena 8:50 am
I:3spm Pasadena 9:35 am
•4 :00 pm Pasadena '9:55 am
5:00 pm Pasadena *1:85 pm
•5:30 pm Pasadena 3:55pm
0:50 pm Pasadena 6:30 pm
S:lsam Santa Ana B:4Bam
•2:oOpm SsntaAna *l:lspm
4:20 pm San ti Ana 6:45 pm
7:52 am Santa Monica 9:45"am
10:13 am Santa Monica 3:45 pm
4:45 pm ..Baata Monica 6:34 pm
10:00 am Red0nd0......., 8:29 «m
4:45pm Red0nd0......... 3:4*pm
*7:00 am 1 San Jaclnto.vla Pasadana *1 ;S5 pm
•9 :00 amjßan Jaoiuto, via Pasadena *«:30 pm
•U:oOam!san Jacinto, via Orange '«:45pm
*9:0O amiTcmecula, via Pasadena -1:35 pm
•11:00 am ...Temecula, vlaOrenge ,
'8:15 a Becondldo, via Coast Line *l:lsaii
}4 :20p[Bscondido, via Coast Line
* Dally except Sunday, t Sunday oniy. t)Sat
urday only. All other trains daily.
Trains via Pasadena line arrive at Downey
avenuo station seven minutes earlier and leave)
seven minutes later.
Palace veatibuled sleepers, upholstered tour
ist ears, through to Kansas City aad Oalaago
daily. Personally conducted excursions to
Boston every Thursday. For rates, sleeplng-oai
reservations, etc, call on or address
K. W. M'OIB,
City Passenger and Tleket Agent, 129 North
Spring street, and La Grande Station, Los
Angeles.
H. U. THOMPSON, General Passenger Agent
j IACIFIO COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
Qoodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San
Francisco. I "
Northern routes embratw. lines for Portland,
Ore., Victoria, B. C, and Paget Sound; Alaska
and all eoaat points.
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
TIME TABLE FOR DECEMBER, 1891,
unvi san raANCisca
For— * ~~
Port Harford a 8. Pomona, Bsc. S, IT, 2«|
Santa Barbara. Jan, 4.
Redondo
Port Los Angelea.. 8. 8. Santa Rosa, Dee. 4, 13.
Newport 22, 31; Jan. 9.
Ban Dieg0,..,,...,,
" For— a 6. Coos Bay, Dec. 6, 15
East San Pedro,... 24; Jan. 2.
San Pedro aad way 9. 8. Eureka, Dec. 2, 11, 20,
ports 29: Jan. 7.
LEAVS POST LOS ANOELBS AND BSPONPO.
For— s. 8. Santa Rosa, D»c. 6,14T
24; Jan. 2.
San Diego a. 8. Pomona, Dee. 1; 10, 19,
28; Jan. 6.
For— a 8. Santa Rosa, DetTS, 17,
San Franclseo 26; Jan. 4.
Port Harford a H. Pomona, Pea 3,12, 21,
Santa Barbara 30; Jan. 8.
LEAVE SAM PttORQ ASS BAST BAN PEDaO.
For— IS. 8. Eureka, Dsc. 5, 11, 28|
San Francisco Jan. 1.
and 8. 8. Coos Bay, Dec. 9,18,
way ports I 27: Jan. 5. t
Oar* to ••nnoct with staamera via Baa Fedrs
IbatoS. p. R. R. lAreada tenet) at 5 p. m., and,
Terminal B- B. depot at 5:15 p. m.
Cars to connect vfa Redondo leay* Banta Fa
depot at 10 a. in* or from Redeado railway
depot (ltd Am.
Oars to ooanect via Fort Los Angel** leave a
V. R. B. depot at 1:10 p. m. lor steamers nerta
fjsund.
Flana *>f stessm*r** oablns at agsnfs •aloft
where berths may be secured.
The company reserves the riant to Chang*
I the steamer or thaur days of sailing.
SCatF-For passage or freight as above or tat
diets to and frttm an Important points la
n»p«, apply to
Otnum, No. 1H W. asJoad tVSmt,
J. M Ori filth, Pres. Jonn T. Griffith,
F. T. Griffith, Secretary and Treasurer.
Gee. B, Walteß, Supt of Mill.
J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY
LUMBER DEALERS
And Manufacturers of
Artistic Mill Work tf Every Dsietiptiot
DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS AND STAIRS,
934 N. Alsmeda st , Los Angelea
OF LOS ANGBLKI
Capital stock
But plui 200,08*
J. It, KLI.tOTT. President.
W. G. KKRIIKHOFF, V.Pres t.
fkaNK a GIBSON, CaiMer.
Q B SHAFFtfe. Ass't CathUs.
J. U. Blltott, i »• ■l««a««.
J&Hook«, „ tv.CPatt.WW.
Wm. B. Korekhuff.
ANGILE3 NATIONAL BANK.
t>NlTlll> STATES DEPOSITORY.
Capital ~.T WOO.OOg
Surplus ■ -SJ'SSS . :
To:£l Bo7,»00
OBORGB H. BONKBRAK.I ... Presld.nl
WABKHN till ' " Mf Fiesia.Bj
g. 0. BOWKS Cas»i»B
X. W. COB Assistant caaaia*
jtaisi foa»i ■«
(•eornll.E ' .»k , Warren Gtll.lao, P. Say
<!r«aa, Unas, v rli T, >». «. B.'oWJa, A. Wi
11

The herald. [microfilm reel], January 01, 1895, New Year Number, Page 11, Image 11
About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

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The herald. [microfilm reel], January 01, 1895, New Year Number, Page 11, Image 11 About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

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The herald. [microfilm reel], January 01, 1895, New Year Number, Page 11, Image 11
About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900