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IN THE COMMERCIAL WORLD Good Business in Local Trade Circles LOCAL PRODUCE QUOTATIONS An Advance in Grain on the Chicago Produce Exchange San Fr.inci3Co Call Board Sales 'Vegetable d.id F|*ult Markets-Wool and Cotton Los Angeles, Feb 25. The week opened with good business in all 1 commercial lines. In the produce market eggs were firmer than 1 'est week. Butter was weak, with quotations unchanged. Hay is a little wetker, but high prices are still maintained. The demand fur oranges increases, the fruit exchanges being overwhelmed with orders. UncUred lejaont are being dumped on the | lochl market In large quantities and are selling at nominal prices. Cured lemons fo: - fthipging are lirin 1 y held. Local quotailoni below: Butter Creamery—Fancy 2 lb squares, . 28 oz squares, 30a321 2 c. Dairy - Fancy 2 lb squares, 98 0/ | squares, 2iJ,a27 1 yC: 2s 0/ rolls, -On'iz 1 a y; fair to good 28 of. rolls, 1 i' l a a2oc. Pickled—Nominal. L : ggs California ranch — 13414 c Cheese CalfOi nia—Full cream Hals, 12' 3 c; Young | America, 13' 2 , hand. hall cream, 1 flats, 80; Young America, 9oi baud, LOc. Fastern-Cheddars and twins, I4al4 l 2 c. Imported—Swiss, 23u25c; Edam, pur doz., 88.50a9.50; limberger, I3 l 2 al4 t ' 2 c; brick, i 4 tide; \Vesl]»hftlia, iOc; (iocktuid, 40c. Poultry Hens—per doz, 84.35a4 50. Young roosters—f4.£s*4,7ft* old rooeters—V4.OOa4.so. Broi te rs - $3.50a4,25. Ducks—B4.soss.oO, turkeys —l lal2c per lb. ceese—7ocasl.t)O per head. Provisions Hams—Rex, per lb, I.o'- 4 c: picnic, 7c; bene less, Be. Bacon—Per lb, Rex, boneless breakfast, 10' 4 c; fight medium, Oc: medium, sc. Dried beef -Per th, set, 12c: Instdee, 181^0, Dry salt pork —Per lb, clear bellies, B' a c; short 'dears, 7' t c: clear backs 6^o. Tig Pork—Per hull bbl, 80 lbs. ~-,".50. l ard—per lb, ivory CO npound, tierces, 6j4°* rexoline, 7/aC; pure leaf, 7c. Vegetables Beets—76cs4)l.oo per 100 lbs Calibnge--70as0c per 10«J lbs, carrots -75casl.0u per LO » Iba Cauliflower—sCc per doz. Green onions—2oc per doz. Lettuce —i2alsc per doz bunches^ Parsnips—Boa9oo per 100 lbs. Onions-$1.25a 1.40 per 100 lbs. Turnips—SOaOOc per lOolbs Ureal potatoes—*Vl.4oal.6o per ioj lbs. Grain and hay itarley—Per cwt, feed, 85a90C| seed, 95ca $1.00. Corn —Per cwt, 91.10a1.15j Wheat— I'cr rwt, if I OOal 05. Hav—l'er ton, alfalfa, $12.00a12 50; barley. |16.00a1H.50: oaf, #15 itOald.OO; wheat, fj15.00a10.00. Citrus Fruits Lemons—Unoured, $1,00aL25; cv ed, 82 00 a 2.50. (.'ranges—Per box, f. o. b., shippers' quota tions: Extra fancy Washington navels, 04.25; fancy navels, .f.'.00; choice, #1.75; standard, 5-1 50; extra fancy seedlings #1.75; fancy seedlings, 1)150; choice, $1,35; standard, #1.20. Potatoes Local —76a 85c, Northern—OOoaftl. 20. DrieJ Fruits Apples—Sun dried, sacks, per lb, sc; boxes, 8a8c; evaporated fancy, OalOo. Apricots—Fancy, 8a!»c; choice, 6a7e. reaches — Fancy unpeeiCd, 7aBC; peeled, 12 al4c. Nectarines—Fancy, Ba9c; choice, oa7c. Pears —Fancy evajioruted, :ia7c. Plums-Fitted, choice, 7aoe. Prunes—choice, boxes, Ua7c; sicks, 4a6c; fancy, OalOc. Mlllstuffs Flour—Los Angeles, #3.40; Stockton, #3.70; Oregon, # *.25. Bran—Per ton, local, $20.00; northern, #17.50. Shorts—Per ton, local, #22.03: northern, #18.50. Rolled barley-Per ton, #23 00. cracked corn —Per OWL #1.20. Feed meal-Per cwt, #1.25. Hides and Wool Hides—Sound dry, per lb, 7\<q: culled, 7c; sound kips, 7c; cuils, sc: sheep pelts, nomi nal. Wool--4aoc. Fresh Heats Butchers* prices for wholesale carcasses: Beef—si4aoo per lb. Veal—s' 2 a7c. Mutton— oa7c. Pork—Oc. Livestock Hogs—Per cwt, #3.75a4.00. Beef cattle —82.60a3.00. Calves—92.76aS.2s per head. Honey and Beeswax Honey- Comb, SalSc per lb; strainei, sa7c. Beeswav—2oa2Bc per lb. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Upward riovement of Prices on the Chicago Board of Trade Chicago, Feb. 25 -There was an easier feeling in wheatat the opening, due to the heavy re ceipts at Minneapolis and DulUtb, and slightly easier cables. These i terns, together with a wekkOpening tO the Now York block market, were the influences which started May wheat at from 52*4 t052' s ß (rf> t 4. An impression which began to prevail that the visible supply was likely to show a heavier decrease titan had been expected, advanced th * price in tho course of the first hour to 58®53VaC The vis lble supply decreased 1,257,000 bushels and it was not generally expected to have fallen off more than half that much. I lie advance took place in tho price of corn about the same time and helped the advance in wheat. Trade was dull but the shorts continued to cover moder ately and with fair buying May advanced to 53! 4 c, finishing at 53' Corn opened tame and rather weak, but be came fairly active aud at times quite strong. May opened at 44. 1 a c, with a sale or two at the , same time at 1-10 under that; it rose to 44%G in a lew minutes, than sold down again to its Opening price, after which commenced tho advance which lasted up to the close. May rose to 45'4 C closing el 43] f@££c. Oats attracted little attention. May started at 29&295 c, sold up to 29 ft s c and closed with bellers at that price. Provisions were quiet and firm, closing with a slight gain in price. Compared with Satur day's closing rates. May pork is lOe higher, lard and ribs 2,'jC higher. The leading futures closed as fol ows: Wheat No. 2— May MM February 50 :i i July 64jj Corn No. 2— February 43\ May 4«Wl4si£ 1 July i4si7tH4Vs (tats No. 2— February 281» May 38>Sft39K June Cash quotations were tis follows : Flour—Steady : Winter patents. #2.2 00; straights, $2.00X02.50; spring patents, #3.00® , 3.50: straights, $2-00rf52.75: bakers' exttas, . 8L75®2.1u\ Wheat—No. 2 spring, 55rt.">7; No. 3 spring, nominal; No. 2 red, 5o r^s2. <'orn—No. 2, 33 ( H . I Oats—No 2, 2S'.,<t)2*:: | ; ; No. 2 white, 31}£0J 1 82; No. 3 white, 3"i■ 1 ■ Rye-No. 2. 51. .. Barley—Mo. 2, No. 3, 50®02, 1 a "; No. 4, nominal. Flax seed—No. I, 81.39. Timothy seed—Prim , #5,80. Mess pork— Per )»bl, #10 io'tji 10.20. Lard—Pc 100 lbs, M.87J4, fchort Ribs-Sides, loose, I Shoulders—Dry salted, boxed, #4,00Vt i Short clear—Sides, boxeil #5 45*t5.5 i, Whisky— UlattllerS per gal, (1.28. I LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING. FEBBCABT 20, 3895. OA tlie produe- exchange tolny, the butter market was steady ; erennen , llng2e; dairv, i !< 480e. Egfls were Qaiettled at Artlele. IteMlpN Ship'lv Flour, l.arreln 11,100 0,000 Wheat, bti.hels..., i l,(ti)» N.O0J l oin, bUth«M H'»,0 til &,O0«J ; IIRH, 144.1)0) 147,000 I Rye, bushels 10,000 J:!.<>■>> : Hurley, bushels ... 74,000 Ito.OUO GRAIN AND STOCKS Pointers on Um flarkeis bv Private i •- Wire. i . I,os Angeles, Fib. 25.* I'c Van A RuCedge, grain and stock brokers, i irnisn the following market bulletins (or the . beucfU oi local 'peculators: The market opened a shade lower, notwith- , standing lieerbohin quoted Liverpool wheat ; ' 3 U higher sngge.I off' a r.iore, but further de eltne mi checked b> a heavy decrease in the 1 Visible ol 1,357,000 bushels, about a quarter million more than was expected. An advance ' was made to 5t I , H c, ami ruled steady at that ( tissue OS lute private cables, quoting wheal at ! 1 ,d higher find cor n ',d higher. The Liverpool i ] stock for the month decreased 700.000 bush- j j et* i The visible supply Is as follows: Wheat 79,47tLOO0 Decrease 1,587,000 Corn ,„ 18,969,000 Increase, 318,000 i Visible last year; i Win at 77,200,000 1 Corn 19,19*4,000 Th$ Argentine Consul at New York says his | : advices point to about 97,000,000 bushels of j wheat for export from that country. We have DO hesitation In telling our custom - 1 ers to take the baying sidu. There has been a long decline, which is one factor in deciding ! this matter. Congress adjourns In ft few days, and when all the failures and mistakes at I Washington are a matter ot record we believe thatthe community will feci better and that ; price* will improve. Chicago market: Opened. Sigh, Low, Closed. ■ Wheat, cash .. fit.-' 1 . ' Mar 5tU SOTtf 5*44 53% ! i July 53' s 53'* 5V 4 54> 4 i Cjttl, c .ah .... 42'« ! May 44'« 44'.. 45W 45*4 July..,. 44'. 41 l I 44% 44 ? B Oats 2*'. May 20j2 Pork, May fd0.14Jf*lO.ia^ * ourse of the San 1'taneisco market; Wheat-May. B89£, fa Jjj; closed 11:15 am session, BBnQ. Hurley—December closed at 11:16 a. m. ses •iOfl at 74c. New York stocks : Opened, High. Low. Closed, Bagu oi h oi' a g|4| giu Chicago Gas . 7;i 73 72 7a 1 ., St. I'aul 5 5514 55 B5V2 W, F. ltd. Co. H7'»: 87*? H7H 87-' a It. & Q .... 7ou 70H 09% 70 ManhatUn ... lOM 107-., 108»« Lackawanna-.. 157U IN l&TM 158 Lake Shore . 137 137 138*4* N.J. Central.. 82 :> 8 81 Mi 82 .Northwestern, $9% 8>' H HO'-i 80 1 „ SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS Call Board Prices— Qrain and Produce Hove- | ments San Francisco, Fob. SO.—Wnoat—Qoiet; Mav. 88 : V: Doceruber, o n;c. barley—Qui t; December, 74a Corn—Bt.22j& , Bran—#18.50. Flour— Family extras, f3.2Stg)3,85j bakers extras, $3.15(93.25; suyertiue. **;heat — Without change. 1 hei« Is nfairdc- , j mand for standard shipping at sr..-; choice, | »-.>',c; milling, Hti'.i .ci'j'ac: Walla Walla, 75® ; 77'a" for fair average quality; 78' , 4<f58l. 1 4 c for bme stem : 70f97il! ,6 for damp stock. I Barley—There is no improvement in either trade ur values Keceipls today included over 180 ' centals irura. Oregon. Feed, fair to good, , -j' .j '073* ,; choice, 75c: brewing, 86O90& Oats—Milling, yi,oukai.i0i surprise, ni,l5; fancy teed,$1,0091.05; goodtooboloo, 05o(C$t.OO; fair to good, OOgjOSoj poor to fair, 82V®87)ic; black, $t I0®l.ii5| red, $l.05(ra UiV/i', gray, j Iteceipts were; Flour, sacks. 8,570 Oregon 7,400 ; Wheat, centals 69,080 Oregon 724 i Harlev, centals 559 Oregon 1,842 1 Oats, Oreaon, centals 2,701 Corn, centals 1,107 Beans, sacks 2,022 I'oiatocs, sacks 4 000 Oregon 7,901 Washington 1,838 San Francisco Vegetable flarket San Francisco, Feb. 25.— Vegetables — Aspara gus sold at l etter prices today, receipts being only 21 boxes. J'cas are cheaper, ttie supply today footing up *'>i sacks, < abbago has ad vanced In price, owing to the shipping de mand. Hothouse cucumbers—50c#$1.00 per dozen. Asparagus -U V«-l~,':ie pf.*r lb. Rhubarb—6980. J'eas - dreen, 4#9o, Peppers—Green, 344c. Turnips—50c per cental. Heels -U0A7A0 per sack. Carrots—30350c per cental. Cabbage—5 Garlic —8®8Ho per lb. Cauliflower—iiuigi40c per doz. Peppers -Dried. per lb. Okra-Dried, 13)<0. Liverpool Market Liverpool, Feb. 25,—Wheat— Spot quiet but steady; demand toor; No. 2 ted winter, 4s ti'.M: No. 2 red spring, 5s 3d; No. 1 hard Man itoba, 5s 3d. Futures closed firm with March 1 farthing higher and other months unchanged from Sat urday's close February. 4s OWd] March, 4s I 7' 4 d; April, 4s June, 4s7 :i Id; July, 4s Tfid. l orn- Spot, firm; American mixed, new, 4s Id. Futures opened steady, with near and dis tant positions 1 farthing lower; closed steady, with July 1 farlhing higher and other months unchanged to 1 farthing higher; March, 4s lUd; April, 4a I'-d; May, 4s lWd; June, 4s lfgdi July, 4s 2d." Hour—Steady; demand moderate; St, Louis fancy winter, 5s 8d. Hops—At London, Pacific coast, £J 15s. Chicago Live Stock Market Chicago. Feb. 24.—Catllo—The market was narked by light receipts, a lair demaud and strengthening prices, ]04>i.~>c blgber, Fxtra steers, 85.0^®5.7S; interior, +1.00: bulk, SpLut»d.">.00: cows an<l bulls, r (0; Texas trows and heifers, $4 ; feeders, 93,50. Hogs—Receipts were light. Heavy and nit'dimn weights, $,'1.05(3.4.25. bulk. $3.80a ! 3.85; poor, light and rough light, mixed, $3.70; I culls 1 i|t2.5u®3.50< Sales of sheep and lambs indicated a steady I range of prices. There was a full supply, j Sheep were salable it 40.80#4 60 for poor to extras, and lam us $&25{jH)5.20 iiecoipfs—cuttle, 12.0001 calves, 9200; hogs, ' •It! 000; Bheep, 15,000. Petroleum New York, Feb. 25. — Petroleum—Easier; Pennsylvania oil sales, none; March option salai, closed at 103- a bid; Lima oil sales, none. The Orange rtarket New York, Feb. 25. — t IrangOS— Steadr : Calf fornia navels. ftS.15A8.45: JIavanas, $3.00(3 ' 4.00. ' WEATHER STATISTICS 1 Observations at Los Angelas and at Other ) ! Points I 1 United States I)jpart.uent nf Agriculture ; ] Weather Bureau's Faiporis. received at Los An- L gelcs February 25, 1895, Observations taken at all station! at 8 p. m.. 75th meridian time: ' Places Bar. item, ;Max. Tm,|Wnd[W'th6r .oa Atigele.", 30.02, til ' Ian Diego 30 nl r,H i. U oiiTepo SO.1'2 64 1 'resiio 30.12 50 < :an Fran'Oo 40.18 54 ncrameiito.ati.14l «4 ted Bluff.. 80.1* US ;urea» . .jJW.ao; ,m j to«ebur*.. 30.22' ."ti ' •ortland.. ,|30.28| 52 | 04 8W Clear (10 W Clear 00 NW Clear 02 K Clear 00 W Clear 00 NW Clear TO NW [Clear 52 NW loloudy 50 NW jclcnr 52[H IptCldy Weather Bureau r Los axoiLn, Fob. 24. 1 Temperature—lleport of observations taken at Los Angelei Fobruari 25th, [Note—Barom- 4 eter reduced to sea level.) r> :00 h. m. f>:00 p. in. Bar. Tlicr. KU'm VY'il. Vol W'tliVr. to,OS 40 ' 03 i NE ri~|OU»r - 30.02' iil 1 01 | s\v | 3 iclear Maximum temperature, 04. ., -ea r Minimum tetopeff iluro, 45. Rainfall pas: tweuty four hours, .00. Rainfall lor season. Weather Forecast 0 For Southern California; Fair; nearly sta tionary temperature; fresh northerly to west erly winds. 0 Buy the Whitney make trunk and traveling bag. Factory 423 S. Spring at. I 2 MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS More American hold Is Going Abroad MONEY SCARCE IN LONDON A Sensational Break in Canadian Pacific Securities Oiher Stocks Dragged Oown With Thcrti. Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Bond Q-.'otatipns l New York, Feb. 25.-The Evening Post's I ondon cablegram says the Influence of the ' passing of the Canadian Pacific dividend and : thl weakness oi the Paris bourse flattened all the markets here today, Canadian Pacifies I WON down tf per cent, closing at the lowest. Americans and Grand Trunks have failensym ; pathetically. Tho American loan is at pet cent premium; the allotment letter-, ere going out tomorrow. More gold Is being purchase 1 \ from America; cannot learn how much. Mouoy 'is scarce. The Hank of England has lent largely j today. ON NEW YORK 'CHANGE A Brisk Selling Movement or, Home and Poreign Accounts New York, Feb, 25.--The break of 0 per cent in Canadian Pacific on the London Stock Ex change, owing to tbe passage of the dividend on the common it ek fcj d the consequent I heaviness Of the markets for American securi -1 dies, exercised a very depressing influence on speculation hero at the opening of business , this morning. A brisk selling movement was inaugurated for both the home and foreign ac counts. Canad I ail Pacific, on sales of 100 ; shares, broke OJ4 per cent, to 43, during tho morning, and in the afternoon, on saiesof2oo shares, receded an additional 2 per cent and i closed at the lowest point touched. In the general market the lowest sales of the ! day were made, as a rule, before noon, except some of tbe industrial shares, which reached : the lowest point later in the day. The decline \ ranged from } fl to 1% per cent In the active i list, the latter ia Chicago Gas ami Delaware ' and Hudson, 1 1 .j in Northwest. 1% in New Jcr- I aey Central, 1' 4 In B. di O, and I\q in Sugar. Iv the afternoon tne tendoncy of prices was up i ward anil tiie market closed firm, the final sales i being to 1\ above the lowest point, but : generally lower than the closing prices of Sat u rd 11 ft J Tho bond market was weak, the sales aggre gating 0n1y8*387.000. Closing Stocks NewY ■ Fob 25. -The closing quotations At. ... BH & P.D .& Gulf... 3 1 Adams i. 142 Northwestern 89f^ Alton, Terra H 'JVi do pfd 1138 do md N. Y. Central .. 987 rt American Er. ...110 N.Y. & ft. Eng.., 28% Bait, it ohio Ontario a West,. ].*v„ j Can Pacific 41 Oregon Imp 10 i Can. Southern... 48 Oregon Nay 17 Dentral Pacific... 139-i OregonShorti.lne . Ches.de Ohio 16% 4'^ 1 Chic. & Alton... 1140 ' Padh*eMail . ... 22 IC. B. AQ 70 Peoria Deo. & 8.. 2}^ Chicago Gas 72 Pittsburg J154 Con. Gas 131 Pullman 154 IC.C. C. A St. L... 34? a Reading 0% Col. Coal A iron.. 6 RlchmondTar , cotton Oil 19 i do ptd 1 Del. A Hudson , 126%'Rio(i.Western... u,% 1 Del. Lack. W 157.« do pfd ... ... 43 !D.•&K. G. pfd.... 34 ! 3 Rock Island 02 \ Distillers 55? fl East Tonu do ptd 117 1 -. Eric 8} t bt. PaultSe 0 30 do pfd tlb; 4 do pfd 109 FortWavne f156 Southern Pacific lTVjj Gt North'n pfd. 100 Sugar Refinery... oi-» g C. AE. 111. pfd... J9O Ten v. Coal A Iron 14^ Hocking Valley.. IS7„ TexasPaciflc B :i 4 Illinois con 85V*Tol AO. Cenpfd. 7'>' 3 St. Paul A Duluth 20 CnionPacilic Kan. A 'lux. pfd. 21 : V* U. 8. Express 42 Lake Erie A W... 15U Wabash, at.Louis do pfd 71 ; & Pad Ho 5W Lake Shore do pfd 12J 8 Lead Trust 27 Wells-Fargo Ex. 102 LAN WesternUnlon... 87?* L. A N. Albany... o*. L. X.. » Manhattan Cou..lo7 : 'i do pfd 33 MemnhisA Char $10 Minn. A St. L 20 Michigan Cen.... 90 |l>. AIL G l 0' a Missouri Pacific.. 20 <len.Electric 29 Mobile & 0hi0... 14 Nat. Linseed 20 Nash. AChat Jt>4 Col, Fuel A Iron .24 Nut, Cordage 514 do pfd 55 do pfd 69fi H. A T. C 2U N. Y. Central 81 7 a Tol. A. A. A North Norfolk AW. pfd. 11' 4 Michigan la North American.. 314 Tol. St. L.*fc K. C. 1 Northern Pacific. 2', 8 do pfd 7 North'n Pac pfd.. lo_\\ ißid. Bond List New York, Feb. 25 —The offidal olotlng quo tations on the stock board for the bond lifat is as follows; U. S. ss, reg 110 Den. A R.G,7s. ,\\ 14 doos, coup.. ~110 j do 4s 81 do4h, reg .....112 Erie Seconds 58 do 4s, coup .... G. 11. A S. A. os. (95 do 2s, reg 95 do 7s 100 Pac. ss, of '05. ..100 H. AT. Cent . ...105' j Ala., Class A .104 j do Os lOlVj do Class B. . .JIUS M. K. T. Ist Is .. 80^ do class C 196 do 2nd 4s 40 do Currency... (95 Mutual Union os] 111 1 a ' La. New Cons, 4s. 93 N. J. Cen. Qon*salll a i Missouri Os .. ..JIOO North. Pac lsts..ll2} 4> N. Carolina Os ,125 do2nds 82 do 45.... 199 N. W. consols ...140 P. Car. Non-Fund. 1' 2 do SF. deb, 5s 107 ft Term. New Set Oi. 35 , Rio iv W, lsts ... 05 do 5s JIOO [St Paul Con. 75f185 do 3s j do C. A P. W ss. i 10 l j doOld Os fiio jSt.L.A I. M.Gen 5s 77 x Va. Centuries .. .58 :; 4 'si.L. A SFGen Os .103 do pfd 0 Tex, Pad. lsts H4" 8 Atchison 4s 04 do 2nds 23 do 2nd A 17 N. P. lsts of'9o .102^ t'tinada So, 2nds.. 100 1 West Shore 45..,. 10 k : . b C Pac. Ist of I Bid. Government bonds—Firm, state bonds—Dull. Railroad bonds-Weak. Hilling Shares Ban Francisco, Feb. 25.—The official closing quotations for mining shares today wer*j as follows: Alta 20'Julin 01 Alpha Con 07 Justice 05 1 Andes 1 21 Kontuck Con Belcher 30 Lady Wash'u Con. Belle Isle Mexican.... 70 Best A Belcher 71 Mono Bod ie Con 76 aft, Diablo 10 Bn lion 17 Navajo 05 Bulwer Con. 13 Occidental con... .05 Caledonia Uo|Onklr 1.35 challenge Con 27 overman 12 (hollar 51 Totosl 48 confidence 95 Savage 40 Con. Cal. A Va 2.35 HOorpion 02 con. Imperial 01 Sierra Nevada 57 Con. New York ... Silver Hill 03 ( rown Point 37 Silver King 10 Exchequer 02 Union Con .41 t.Oll id A: Curry 41 iUtah Con ... Grand Prize Yellow Jacket 40 Hale A Norcross... .93 Boston Quotations Boston, Feb. 26.—The closing quotations were; Atchison 4% Mexican 054 Bell Telephone.. .192 San DlegO Burlington 685$ Honey Quotations New York, Fob. 25.-Money on call easy at IflOl! _. pet cent; last loan at I per cent; closed at I'-fper cent. Fifme mercantile paper—3ii(rt»s l .j percent. Sterling exchange—Firm, with actual busi ness In bankers' Dills nt B4.BBWtIM.BfHI far de mand and #LS7OU 87 1 j for dO-duy b.lls. Posted rates ~#LB7 1.88 and #4. SOtjA 4.8914. Commercial bills—84,80(g)3.80& Silver certificates oid. San Francisco, I'cb. 25. —Sight drafts on New York, per #100, 16C Telegraphic, 150. London, Feb. 2D.—Bank of England discount rate, 2 per cent. Consols, 104,' 3 Silver Bullion Ean Francisco. Feb. 25.—Silver bars, per ounce, 0OS4(gi0o ;l nC Mexican dollars, 48Lj(d>49c. New York, Feb. 25.—Silver bars per ounce, 00c. Mexican dollars. 48! 2 'c. Londoc, F eb. 25.—Bar silver per ounce, 27 B*l64fi REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Monday, Feb 25, I Frauds Jullicn et ux, to Jennie Wheel er- Lot 1 blk 7:t, Whe.-icr .'c Mtits' j BHl', IIS 175 : ti s Van Kvetyet ux, to Now (' Roberts j et t!on k ' a lot c i>ik mi, Santa Monica in. W z l aber et ux, to s RoMMdierger —Lot on 8K corner Colorado street and lluilsou ave 2 2",o ; w m Mofdy to i B Nesbii el al—l ots t. 2, 18, 14 in hlk A, w \l Woody's sub OllOU7and8, liurdlek'l add; part , of lota 8 and 1 blk f none ... otoit 1 .F A Gibson trnstOO,-40r|f 1. i t ha \\ bip ; pie Lot 78, Grid r.t How's sub 890 Mrs a p Larkini et eon* to l l Ratekla - Lot 4 blk -J7, I'hlllips trt 2,200 ; Francis W Bush, et con, to Lucy K j Rush —10 acres in township ,( S, I rango 13, -W 2,500 L I) RUtcU et u\, to Adora It Smith- : .. I tot ;i. part of Phillips add to Pomona 500 G V D It and ..-t ux. to Martha Mm Reed -Lots 18. 10,20, 21, 22, blk I, J W 1 McBrideA CO'ssub of N \- 2 of blk I 183, Pomona 750 j A Nance et ux. to Clcntlnle School District—I acre in Waid's sob of a part of Etaneno Ban ltotnel 400 I H A Bond to w 11 Avery—Blk F Norton trt 650 o Felllseierel ux, toll c Sheldon- Lot 1 blk k Pelllssler trt 300 J S wills et ux, to W HtibbSrd—Lot is of Arnold .t Mills Co'a sub of lots 1, 2, 8. and 4, blk 8, in Ohvowood 200 I JSCorblnto A II Duvall—Lot 2 Cor , bin's sab Batitft Cruz trt 050 I J 11 White et ux to 11 R Persons—Blks 5, 0 and part of 4 iu Wright's sub Ro Snu Pedro 1,250 E A Miiler et ux to K K Isaacs—Lot 37. blk 7. Williamson 600 Cordelia C Co dwell et con to 8 P Mahan -Lot 82, RtneaU trt 1,400 C M Drake et ux to L It Hewitt—Farm lot 53, Alamitos Reach fownsiie, 20 acres 0,000 j J J Berrls et ux to Mary Dexter—Lot 8. ! blk .', Park trt 1,800 SUMMAHY: 1 Deeds 32 j Nominal.. . 13 J 'i'OUJ $32,123.00 MARINE NEWS Redondo, Feb. 25. Arrived: Steamer Santa Rosa, from San Ida go, with 12 passengers. Sailed- Steamer Santa Rosa, for San Fran cisco, wi'h 20 tons freight ami 30 passengers. The Cultivation of riustarJ Among California's many Important indus tries that of mustard growing hold a promi nent place So far its cultivation fa almost entirely confined to the district in the vicinity of LompoO, Santa Barbara county, but we see no reason why it cannot be grown in other parts of the state, where soil and conditions are favorable. Ssnta Barbara county produces from oo.OuO to 70,000 sacks annually. The Cultivator sent a list of ques ions to ft prominent grower at Lompoo, and they are given below with the answers, which are very explicit and interestinc; v\ hat kind of soil is best adapted to mustard growing; and how should it be prepared? Adobe or heavy loam. The ground is pre pared the same as for wheat. There are two kinds of mustard raised, Trieste or Brown, and I yellow. When should 11 be sowed? When harvested? The Trieste is sowed all the way from Fe l \ l3t to the middle of March, the Yellow from March 1st to 20th. Harvested in July. How much seed to the acre? From ;v,j to5'jpounds. Is it allowed to thoroughly ripeu before it is cut? It is cut when It Is not what you might call thoroughly ripe, but ncarlv so, or the berry would shrink.—California Cultivator. An Apostrophe to Alfalfa Alfalfa is better than a bank account, for it never fails oi goes in the hands of a receiver. It is weather proof, for the cold does not injure and heat makes it grow all the better. A win ter fiood will not drown it and a tiro will not kill it. As a borer it is equal to an artesian well; it loves water and bores to roach It. When growing there is no stopping it. Begin cutting a 20-aere field and when your last load ] of hay is handled at one end of the field it is ready to cut again at the other end. For filling a milk can an alfalfa-fed cow is equal to a I handy pump. Cattle love it, hogs fatten upon it and a hungry horse wants nothing else. If your land will grow alfalfa you have the drop on dry weather. Once started on your land. Alfalfa will stay by you like Canada thistles j or a first class mortgage, but only to make you wealthier and happy. Evidences of the profit ableness of alfalfa on irrigated land in the semi-arid regions multiply from year to year. —Rural Californian. Local Bank Clearings Los Angeles, Feb. 25. Following are the Los Angeles bank clear ing for the current week : Hay. Exchanges. Balances. Monday $ 235,504.70 ¥50,229,56 Cash Balance Washington, Feb. 25.—Today's statement of the condition of the treasury shows the avail able cash balance to be 9175,058,790, and the gold reserve 975,278.522. S. R. COOPER & CO., Bankers and Brokers, S. Mainst Telephone 14U9. Chicago Qrain New York Stocks S. F. Wheat and Barley Bought, sold and carried on margins. Daily circular and little books on speculation or HOW TO MAKE MONEY, mailed free. PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Fine Gold Filling, Crown and Bridge Work. AH Operations Painless. TEETH, PER SET. $3. STEVENS & SON, 107 N. SPRING ST Rooms IS and 19. IMPORTED Steam! Domestic Coal BANNING COMPANY. Columbian Coal, $8 per ton, In bulk, delivered. TELB. 30 and 1047. 222 SOUTH BPAING ST Stockholders' M eeting. NOTICIC IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board ol Director* of the Hosperia Land nnd Water Company has, by resolution duly passed on the IStli day of January, 1895, called a meeting of the stock hold ers of said company to meet on Tuesday, April 23d, 1805, at 4 o'clock p.m. at the" office of the company, beltifr room 310 Bradbury Building, in the City ot Los All -geles. Los Angeles county, state of California— said place of meeting being the principal place where the Board ol Directors usually meet. Said meeting of the stockholders of said cor poration is called for the purpose of consider fng the propriety of creating a bonded indebt ed iip-s oi Hi" said corporation lor the sum or amount of 8390,000 (ninety thousand dollmsl, the payment Ol said indebtedness to be secured by inoftßage or deed of trust upon the property of the said corporation. It is further ordered that tho foregoing order be published iv Tne Herald, a newspaper published In Los Angeles City, Cal., as provided by law. S. H. MOTT, Secretary of said Corporat ion. , Dated this 21st day of February, 1895. , Notice of Receiver's Sale of Grocery j \ Stock. ; NOTICE £8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUK SUant to an order duly given and made on the 25th day Oi February, 1895, by the su] c- - rior court of the county of Los Angeles, in a proceeding therein pending, entitled "in the matter of 11. Sharp, an insolvent debtor," I will, on Monday the 4th day ot March, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, forcash, the stock of groceries, furniture, fixtures and other personal property. in the grocery store corner of Fifth street nnd Maple avenue, in tho city of Los Angeles, at 11 o'clock a. in. For further Information apply to my attor neys, Graff »t Latham, 307 West First street. JOHN BURR, Sheriff, Receiver. Graff & Latham, attorneys for receiver. 4 1 rvjs Here's a pretty mess! X --••K/N a mie subject for Pearline. Willi t»i-*i chile! P an< * everything on it, with Pearline. 'j'hey'll come OQt absolutely pure and perfect, as far Vf -"'-On as cleanliness is concerned. y% \)) Pearline for bathing ; Pearline for wash (lf I ing clothes; Pearline for washing every li f*> ■ tn ' n g' t -- rit 1 put -water to. Fearline it Ili Y~il iS or most delicate cUfn or most Ay sX I I --- e -- cate fabric. Not only safe, but it makes a savin}?. There's no wearing rub, rub, rub, fyLJZ or tiresome scrub, scrub, scrub. IfS LwS^f,// Peddlen and some unicmpulous grocen will tell w|j («\ 17|l jl l\ \l wCUU »on " this is as good «s" on "the «ame «i Petri- I" iilfr I j 1 \ \ 1 inc." IT'S FALSE—Pewiitie is neverped- I» fif \\ \ \ 11 .OcICIC died, nnii if your grocer sends you something ' jj I ' * i,i place of Pearline.be honest— send it back. oft for Infants arc! Children. Oswtoria CUT I Coil . constipation. I recommend il an ftUperioYtoair/ prescription Sour Stomach, Diirrh&Ct, Eructation, known to me." 11. A. Aucher, M. D., Kins Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dj 111 So. Oxford lit., Brooklyn, N. Y. gestlon, Without Injurious mc&catSOD* "The use of 'Oastoria is so universal and "For wveral years I have recommended fts merits so well known that it seem:* a work your ' t'artori.i,' and shall always continue to of supererogation to endorse it. Few are tb-,- do so as it has invariably produced beneficial intelligent families who do not keep Castoria results." within easy reach.* 1 Edwin F. Pardee, M. D., Caklos MABTTK, D. D., 32Mh Etreet 7th Avi . m New Yo rk City. New Yorl: City. The Ocntat-r C'ompant, 77 M cub at Street, New York Cttt. Fssk 4Rt MANHOOD RESTORED"—"'. 2 wCj MbSt i tfiiizer cures all nervousness or discas >sof th" general i\ c organs, 9 mjf (fit such as: Lost Manhood, Hleeple6NneN», Tired * eel ,\ r\ I \f> - VT ins, fain* in the Hack, Vebility. IMmpteM, Head a Mamf V* .Seminal WeakneNs,Wigfetly Kmipmion*. lutpo- V. Or Js» V teney. Despondency, Varicocele;, Prematurencss y v "j and. v ouNtipal ion. Cures where all elso fails. Tho doctor 2 O ns discovered the active principle on which the vitality oi the BEFORE AND AFTER; SEXUAL apparatus is dependent. The reason why suffererr are not cured by phyrdrhins and medicines Is because over 90 per cent are troubled with I'roKlailtl'.for which CuPTDENB Is tho only known remedy to cure the com plaint without an operation A n rittrn 4Jnnrniilci> to rnfimd tho money If a permnnrnt c'.\m Is not «.|Tec;*»d hy tln» use ot six boxes. it.oo a box, Six for sr-.c.n, S#»nd for c'.rc"':;--:":d testimonials. address DAVOI, mkimcine €•«., p. t). Bonttnt . i FrnnolHco.'' ' " C. H. HAXCK. Agent, 177-179 N. Spring sreett. OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK OF LOS HNGELES, CAL, CAPITAL (PAID UP) $ 500,000.00 SURPLUS AND RESERVE 820,000.00 TOTAL $1,320,000.00 OFFICERS: DIRECTORS: I. \V. lIELLMAN President W. H. Perry. C. E. Thorn, A. GlmscH 11. W. HKLLMAN Vice-President O. W. Child., C Duoommon, JOHN MlLNl~.it Cashier T. L. Duque, J. B. I.ankcrshim, 11. J FLEISHMAN Assistant Cashier | H. W. Hellman, I. W. Hellman Sell and Buy Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Special Collection Department. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. STATE LOAN & TRUST COMPANY OF LOS ANGELES. CHPITKL PHID UP IN GOLD COIN, $500,000. A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. We act as trustees Guardians, administrators, etc. Safe deposit boxes for rent. mRF.CTOItS ANP OVFICERS: H. J. WOOLLACOTT, President. J, F. TOWELL, Ist Vice-President WARREN* GILLELEN, 2d Vice-President. JNO. \V. A. OFF, C'lshior. M. B. LEWIS, Assist Cashier. GEO. H. BONEBHAKE, B. F. PORTBK, F. C, HOWES, R. H. HOWELL, P. IL GREEN, W. P. (iAIiPIXER. II F. It A 1 L. OF LOS ANGEI.Ea Capital stock $400,000 Surplus and uud'd profits over allu.OOJ J. M. ELLIOTT, President W. G. KEItCKIIoFF. V. Pres't. FRANK A. GIBSON, Cashier. G. B SHAFFER, Ass't Cashier. uirtKCToits: J. M. F.llliott, J, I). nicUnell, F. Q. Slory, 11. .levin?, J. I>, Hooker, W. C. Patterson, Wm. G. Ko.ckhoff. No public funds or otlicr preferred deposits received by this bunk MAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK ASK TRUST COMPANY, Junction of Main, Spring and Temple Streets iTemple block.) Capital stock $200,000 Surplus a',d Profit* 11,000 Five per cent paid on term deposits. Money loaned on real estate only. OFFICF.IW. T. L. DUQUIi, President. J. li. LANKHRSIIIM. Vice-President. J. V. WACIITEL, Cashier pikfctohs: 11. W. Hellman, J. B. Lankershim, I. N. Van Nnvs, O. T. Johnson KaspareCohn, H. W. O'Melveny. W. G. Kereklinff. T. L. Uuque. Daniel Meyer. 8. F. O OUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATION* L BANK O 101 S. Spring st.. Nadeau block. L.N.BRKED President. WM. F. ItoisItYSHKLL ..Vice-President ! 0. J». FLINT Cashier W. I!. lIOI.I.IDAY Assistant Cashier I Capital, paid in cold coin ifZOO.nOO j Surplus and undivided profits 125,000 I Authorized capital 500.00J | DtMOTOMI 1.. N. Breed, If. T. Newell, Wat H, Avery, I Silas Holuian, W. H. Holiiday, F. ('. Bosby hell, • M. Hagan, Fnink Kader, K. Itemick, Thos. Goss, Wm. F. llosbj -hell. ♦♦J | JOB | ♦ PRINTING,* % Executed With Neatness % ♦ and Dispatch at the ♦ j Herald Job Office j X 309 W. SECOND ST. | j $ J. W. HART, ♦ I ♦ ♦ j Burns, FOR MAN Bruises, MUSTANG LINIMENT Rheumatism, AND BEAST. Stiffjoints. j UNION BANK OF SAVINGS CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000 223 S. Spring St., LOS ANGELES. lOFFICERSI OFFICERS AMO PiRrcTOHG '. .... W. Stlmson Wm. Ferguson IV. E. McViv Preit. VnftProst. Cwhier C. Q. Harrison S. H. Mott R. M. Baker A. E. Pomoroy S. A. Butler INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS J OS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK. trOTTED STATES DEPOSITORY. Capital Siooo,ooo Surplus 37,500 Total $987,500 GEORGE H. BONEBItAKE President WARREN GIt.LEI.EN Vice-President F. C. HOWES Cashier E. W. CJE Assistant Cashier DIBBCTOBS: GeorßO H. Bonebreak, Warren Gillelen, P. M. Green, ('has. A. .Marriner, W. C. Brown, A. W. Francisco, E. P. Johnson, M. T. Allen, F. C. Howes. LOSI OS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK, J liUti N. Main St. Capital Stock $100,000 Surplus 35,000 J. E. Plater, Pro. tt, W. Hellman, V-Pres, W. M. I'aswcll, Caßhler. Directors —I. W. Hellman, J. E. Plater. H. W. Hellman, I. W. Hellman, Jr., W. M. Caswell. Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan on first-class real estate. j gECUIUTY SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO. lift a Main st„ near Second. Capital stork *iOO 000 Five per cent inierest paid on doposlta. Money loaned on real estate only. ; DntKCTOnS—J. F. Sartori. Pres.; Maurice a | Hellman, V.-P ; W. 1). I.midyear Cashier; ' Herman W. Hel.man, li. J. Fleisehman, M. L. Fleming, J. a. Graves. C, A. Shaw, J. H. Shank-land, F. o. Johnson, Dr. W". L. Graves. OPENING OF THE CALIFORNIA SALOON 418 South Main Street. Chas. F. Kuhl is the proprietor of this hand , sonic resort «nd is well supplied with v large stock of choice wet goods. Mr. Kuhl is an old* : lime saloon man in ihis city and knows how to , please allcomers. You are invited to attend the opening SATURDAY NIGHT. I BAKER IRONWORKS 1150 TO 000 Bt'ENA VISTA ST., [ LOS ANGEL.ES, - CKLIFOHNIA Adjoining S. P. Grounds. Tel. 124. 11