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The Herald B " B ~""e"**asssss~saW "Want" Ads Jm\mmmmm***—' The popular advertising. Five cents per line, or gl per line per month. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE Rates for advertisements under this nastifl eet.on 1 time, 8 cents per line: 1 week, 30 cents per line; 1 month, $1 per line Houses and Lots FOR SALE—SI2,OOO—ONE OF THE FIN est homes on Hope st., near 2 car lines, and a big bargain. It's a 14 -* room mansion arranged for 2 fam ilies; lot 60x165; every modern con venience. As an investment, will bring $100 a month and will double in value within 5 years. We are sole agents. If you want an abso lutely safe buy for investment or speculation tnis will suit you. CORTELYOU & OIF'FEN, tf 402 S. Broadway. FOR SALE— $12,000—A beautiful home on the most beautiful residence street and among the finest homes in Los Angeles. ERNEST O. TAYLOR, 9 214 N. Spring st. FORBALE^Io^EuYTfOMIf, - A MOD-" em new 5-rooni cottage; has hot and cold water; piped for gas; bath, pantry nnd closets; marble wash stand, tine man tel and grate; double parlors and wide porches, finished throughout in yellow pine; 'tis a gem for $1850; on easy pay ments; located on Fourteenth st., close to electric road ; street graded. GRIDER it DOW, 139 S. Broadway. 8 FOR~SALE-$2200; A 5-ROOM HOME; all modern conveniences new; on W. Eleventh and Blame sts.; lot 50 by 128, facing on two streets; a substantial, well-built cottage; 1% blocks fiom elec tric car line; splendid neighborhood; tbis is cheap. CORTELYOU & GIPFEN, Bole Agents, 402 8. Broadway. tf FOR SALE—WE BUILD A HOME ON easy payments; you can have a5 yoom cottage for $1000, or a larger and better one for $1250. Houses built to suit; t>lans free. Good lots ne?r Central aye. and Fourteenth st. for $350. HOL WAY LAND CO., room 14, Cal. Bank bidg ; a for sTle-a NEW TWO-STORY COL onial house, 7 rooms nnd bath, $1850, Including lot 40x120; $350 cash, balance to suit; house in course of completion. HOLWAV LAND COMPANY, bjilders, room 14 Cal. Bank bldg. tf FOR SALE-$1500; MODERN 5 ROOM cottage, bath, hot and cold water, pantry, fruit trees, lawn, flowers, elec tric and cable cars, graded streets, sewer and good location. For this gilt edged proposition see COYNE & CO., Los An gles theater bldg. 0-4 tf FOR SALE—BARGAINS—NEW HOUSE of 5 rooms, hath, etc., cor. lot on Michigan aye., Boyle Heights: price $1300. Also House of 0 rooms, hall, bath, etc., lot 50x150, on Pleasant aye., $2100. See F. A. HUTCHINSON, 213 W. First ■t. 10-18 FOR BALE-S7OOo7eLEOANT NEW 11 -room residence, up to date in all its appointments, on lot 57 feet front can be purchased on satisfactory terms; location first class. W. 8. CARTER <t CO., 8 ' 328 S. Brodway. FOR~BALE-s2iiooj A PERFECT tugo home; modern and perfect in all its appointments; southwest; $850 cash, balance long time. FMINEBT O. TAY LOR, 214 N. Sprng st. 14 FOR SALE—S TO 14 ROOMS; RESl dences from $1003 to $"00o: all parts of ci /; very fine bargains; terms to suit MORRIS & LEE, 328 S. Broadway, tf FOR SA LE-B EA V TIFUL~N EW COLCT nial cottage, fully furnished, ready for occupancy. H. H. BIXBY & CO,, 147 S. Broadway. 8-25 tf FOR SALE-AT YOUR OWN PRICE, 26 -room bouse; must be sold. Inquire 1950J4 E. First st. 10 FOR SALE—S6OOO — 8-ROOM HOUSE for $4000, choicely located, large lot. R. D. LIST, 123J4 W. Second. 11-2 FOR SALE—WE SELL THE EARTH; BASSETT & SMITH, Pomona ,oml, 6-26 tf City Lots FOR SALE— GRIDER & DOW. ADAMS-ST. TRACT. THE TRACT OF HOMES. 300 50-foot lots facing on the widest streets in too city: Adams st., 82 feet Wide; Central aye, 80 feet wide; Twenty •ighth St., 100 feet wide; also Twenty seventh and Twenty-ninth sts. j all linod with lovely palm and shade trees. Every street is curbed, graded and graveled, and is sprinkled daily by the city; wide cement walks, rich garden loam soil; the healthiest portion of the city; high and sightly l>cation; grand view of the city and mountains. The daily trade winds blow freßh and unobstructed di rect from the ocean. Over 175 lots sold and 50 tine houses built in a year. A tine publio sobool building to cost $17,000 will be built at onoe in the tract; Visit this property ana compare it with other traots. Our prices aro $300 to $600, on •aiv terras. A double electric line runs through this property. Take tbe Vernon oars, corner of Second and Spring sts.; 12 minutes' ride from the business center. For views of the tract, maps and all in formation, write or call on us. Free car riages. Tel. 1200. GRIDER & DOW, 10-10 139 S. Broadway. FOR SALE—BARGAINS— Lot on Thirtieth st. near Hoover, $650. Lot on Bond St., noar Sixteenth, $700. Lot on Bush St., near Eighteenth, $800. Lot on Twenty-eighth st., near Main, $700. 100x110, a cor. on Grand aye., $4000. Lot on Hope at., near Adams, $1500. Lot on Westlake aye., near Eighth st., $1600. Lot on Burlington aye., near Eighth st. $1902. F. A. HUTCHINSON, 1018 213 W. First st. FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL BUILDING lots for homes, on E. Ninth St., in Hiscock A Smith's second addition; prices $200 to $350; $10 down and $10 per month. Apply on tract or to O. A. SMITH, <H3 W. First st. iep.2ltf FOR SALE—LO T 48 FEET ON UPPER Main to New High St., in block 31 Ord's survey ; want to sell part cash, part tiroe„rOr will lease for a term of years. Address J. W. BLOOMFTELD, Paducoh, Ky. 0 17 tues tf FOR SALE-LOT 55x140,T0 ALLEY ON Broadway,near First, $215 front foot. The owner Is hard up or would not sell. LEE A. McCONNELL, 113 8. Broad way. 11 Business Property FOR SALE—BUSINESS BLOCK CEN trally located; pays 10 per cent on (32,000, the amount asked for the same. For further particulars call on JOHN L. f AVKOVIUH, 220 W. First, 8 Country Property FOR BALE—BY THE CHINO RANCH Co. (a corporation). Capital, $3,000, -000. C. H. Phillips, president; C. H. Phillips,jr., vice-president; C. W. Gates, secretary and treasurer. The well-known Chi no ranch oomprlses 41.000 acres of land, unsurpassed in fertil ity, perfect fn locution, and offers in ducements to small farmers not to be found elsewhere in California. It is con tiguous to the famous colonies of Ontario and Pomona. The city of Los Angeles is 30 miles to the westward and is connected wiih Cbino by the Southern Psoitis or Sunset route. As an illustration of what can be ac complished wo beg yon to read a state ment made by Mr.Day,a prominent farm er. Forty acres gave Mr. Day $2000 last yeal: CHINO, San Bernardino County, Cal., March 2, 1895.—1t affords me pleasure to give you my experience as n farmer on the Chin" ranch. I arrived in Ohino April 12, 1891, but did not do much that year, it being too late to get into the beet business. In 1892, however, I made my first trial, putting in 13 acres.from which I realized altogether $1000. This pleased me so that next year. 1893, I put in 25 acres. I was not very happy in the selec tion of my land, as' 10 acres of this was fruit land, which gave but a poor return in beets, though I made good wages; but tbo otber 19 acres paid me equally as well as in 1892, and my total returns were over $1600. F\'om 5M acres I realized $525. Last year was a dry year and we wore not supposed to do so well, yet from 40 acres my* returns were $2900", which, after paying all expenses, left me and my two boya $2300 lor our labor. The average tonnage was 15% tuns to tbe acre. I have never had less than 15 tons to tho acre, and some have shown 27 tons p-t acre. My percentage of sugar has been 14 to 18 per cent. This country is the best place I have come across yet, either for beet farming or general farming. This year I had 8 acres of alfalfa; from this I havo feil 4 horses and 4 cows and sold $140 of alfalfa. The average tonnage was 1% tons to tne acre for each cutting, ami I took off five crops. I find plenty of out side Work to do, and this amply pays me ell mv expenses ot raising my beet crop. Myself and two boys do nearly all the work; one boy is a little over 7 and the other a little over 10 years of age. lam putting ln 45 acres of beets for tne coming season, and I know of no crop that pays so well for the work put upon it. Yours very truly, E. M. DAY. State of California, County of San Ber nardino, as.—E. M. Day, being duly sworn, deposes and says that be is the party whose name is affixed to the above statement, and that the same is true and correct in every particular. (Signed) E. M. DAY. Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day of July, 1805. (Signed) JOHN H. LEE. Notary public in and for county of San Bernardino, state of California. For further particulars call on or ad dress CHINO RANCH CO.. 404 8. Broad way, Los Angeles, or Cbino. Cal. W. H. HOLABIRD, General Manager. Su, Tv, Th, Sat FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—UN PRE cedented opportunity to purchase 160 acres of land,all fenced and cross fenced; 7 sores liighlv cultivated In bearing or chard, 10 r.cres in beautiful grove, nat ural springs from which sufficient water can be obtained for all purposes: delight ful location, within 1% miles of station, overlooking one of the most fertile valleys in this state; perfect title at the low price of $20 per acre. W. S. CARTER & CO., 8 328 8. Broadway. FOR SALE-NOTICE TCT"REAL - ES tate dealers—The best evidence that it pays to advertise in The Herald is the fact that nearly all the leading dealers in the city are represented in its "for salo" columns, and they iind that it pays. These advertisors are not experiment ing. They are wide-awake businessmen. They have thoroughly tested The Herald as an advertising medium anil are so wed satisfied with tne results that tbey stick to tbe proposition. FOR SALE — BEE AND FOUTTtRY ranch, 12% acres hind, house, bam, hen h. uses, honey house; about 80 stands of bees ill fine condition; never-failing well of fine water; fruit trees, grape vines, beautiful oak grove; on S. P, ft. R. half mile nf depot; postftice, church, stores, schools, etc. A bargain if sold at once. For full particulars address box 17, Newhall, Cal. 10 FOR SaTE-DO YOU WANT A FINE country residence? Do you want 5 to 100 aces in the San Gabriel valley? Do you want o city residence? Have yoa got something to sell ot trade? Have you got some capital to invest where it pays big profits? E. K. ALEXANDER, 145 S. Broadway. 7-25tf F~OR SALE--IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING to buy, sell, or exchange, you will find mat it pays to advertise in The Her ald want columns. The popularity of tnese small advertisements and The Herald's large antl rapidly increasing circulation insure results. FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—2S. 40, 225 acres lino fruit and grain land just what yon want; in the Simi valley; want property in or near city, for a busi ness. Address D. FARGO, 1048 Temole st. , 10-27 __J FOR SALE—A 10-ACRE ORANGE ranch at Duarta, the blue-ribbon orange section; 10 shares of stock in the best water company in Southern Califor nia. Apply to A. STEVENS HALSTED room 117, Bryson blk. FOR 6ALE—WE SELL THE EARTH— BASSETT A SMITH. Pomona. Cal. FORJRENT—LAND FOR^RENT— 50 XcRES of WINDER vegetable land at frostless Cahuenga, with water. NORTON & KKNNEDY, 134 8. Broadway. tf — REAL WANTED— succeeds like success! If you have first-class property to dispose of, list it with us. Our sales today, Wednesday, wero $40,000. H. H. BIXBY & CO.. 147 S. Broadway. tf WANTEIj^for - CASH,VACANT LOTS, houses and income properly. If you want to sell I havo cash buyers. JOHN L. PAVKOVICH, 220 W. Flrai. 8 ■ ■——•-—■— FOR EXCHANGE — A TYIUOAL Southern home situated in one of tbe most scenic ports of Los Angeles county, comprising 12 acres of the choicest variety of fruits, numerous springs of crystal wa ter, 7-room modern house with wide gal lery on 3 sidos, sione bam and outbuild ings: altitude 2000 feet; cash price $2500; clear; want Los Angeles improved or un improved property ; will assume. W. S. CARTER ,t GO.. _8 328 Broadway. FOR EXCHANGE — 40, 80 OR 120 arces of land in San Diego county; for furniture, merchandise, live stook or other valuable property. W. 8. CARTER & CO., 8 328 8. Broadway. FOR EXCHANGE-FUIvNITURE AND ilxtures in an 18-room hotel, opposite depot, in business town; sample room if desired; rent very low. VV. S. CARTER cv CO., 328 S. Broadway. 8 FOR~IsXCHTn^ change your city property or ranches go to MORRIS & LEE, 328 S. Broadway. 7-12tt FOR EXCHANGE—BALED HAY FOR Jersey cow. R. D. LIST, 123% W. Becond. 11-2 FOR - EXCHANGE — A WELL BRED lilly for cow or bicycle. 1519 8. Main atreet. 8 LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MOBNINGr. OCTOBER 8, 1895. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES fThPsaTjs^f^i^ a bakery, candy store, ice cream ur soda water business, see the SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SUPPLY CO., dealers in bakers' and confectionurs' supplies, 123 8. Los Angoles St., oity. 11-13 FOE BALS-BLACICBMITH SHOT. tools and stock ; 2 spring wagons, 2 carts, 2 buggies, 1 track sulky, and 1 4 year-old mare, standard bred; separate or altugetbcr. Inquire 806 Pusadena aye., East Los Angeles. 14 FOB SALE, TRADE, OB EXCHANGE— A line ranch of 460 acres; 200 acres undor cultivation ; plenty of water; will take eastern property. Address FRANK ELIJAH, Bishop, Inyo county,Cal. 11-2 FOR BALE-ITOOO—STATION ERY - AND bazar; well located anil established ln best street in San Francisco. Apply CUNNINGHAM, CURTIS & WELCH, 327 Bansorn st., San Francisco. tf WANTE D TO MAKE CfJNTRACT with responsible pnrtios to sink oil well. Call at room 2, Los Angeles the ater, tl FO R SALE — WANT ED - PAII TNE R~; first class metal engraver; no capital required. Address 230 E. Second st. 6-2511 FOR SALE — Broadway, 16 rooms; close in ; $950. I. D. BARNAUL', 117% S. Broadway. 8 FOE SALE—A LARGE FRUIT AND grocery store; a big bargain, $650. L p. BARNARD, 117% 8. Broadway. 8 FOR SALE-FINE BAKERY WITH BIG route and shop trade; $1100. I. U. BARNARD, 117% S. Broadway. 8 FOR SALE—WANT PARTNER IN REAL estate; no pay; honest, active man only. Address E,,box 40, Herald offioe. 10 FOR SALE-TO S~ELL YOUR~IHJSf ness, or bousea to be removed, go to MORRIS .t LEE, 328 S. Broadway. Oct SEE LP. BARN A 111), 117% S. Brondwny. HOUSES FORSALE-LODGING .HOUSES-" FOR SALE—A FINE LIST OF GOOD paying lodgintr houses, well furnished, $800. $1200. $1500, $2000, $3001) and all the way up to a large grand paving house for $6000. Bargains. Call at 309 W. Second Bt. Tel. 826. '2 INSTRUMENTS FOR SA.LE-SOME GOOD"I3ARGAINS in second-hand organß; good makes. KOHLER <fc CHASE. 233 S. Spring st. tf ASSAYERS CHEMISTS Wade & Wade, 109 1-2 Commercial St. ' Best and Oldest Laboratory in Southern !< California. LOS ANGELES Representative Wholesale and Retail Dealers, Business Men and Firms ANALYTICAL CHBriISTS AND ASSAYERO WADE A WADE, 109% Commercial st ATTORNEVS-AT-LAW W. H. BHINN, 205-208 Wilson blk., Spring st BARBERS' SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS BTEINBN A KIRCHNER, 130 N. Main St. JOSEPH JAEGBK. 462 8. Main, bet 2d and 3d. BICYCLES "KEATING," Hawley, King A Co., 210 N.MaiO BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS FOWLER A COLWELL. 115 W. Second at. BRASS WORKS, PACIFIC BRASS WORKS, Up. Main, cor. ATpTnj BOOTS AND SHOES 11. C. BUNir, 352 B, Spring at. CHIROPODIST Dr. Zatatan, diseases of the feet. 253 a Spring. CROCKERY PAC. CROCKERY & TIN CO., 228 N. L. A. st, CAST-OFF CLOTHINO 8. GREENG iRT, buy and sell, 107CommercIa M. LEVY pays highest prices, 131 E. First rt. CARRIAOE REPOSITORY BOTTS A PHELPS, 330 S. Main. Tel. 1270, CARRIAGE WORKS THE TABOR CAR'GE WORKS, 137 \\. Fifth St. CEMENT CONTRACTORS, IRRIGATION GRAY BROS. & WARD.I2S N. B'way. Tel. 238. DRUGGISTS—WHOLESALE F. W.BhAUN & CO. ,405-407 N. Main; tel. 954, DELICACIES — FRICKERA ESDEN, Mott Market: tel. 1398. DENTISTS L. D. SWARTOUT, 211 W. First St. Tel. 1658 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LUDWIO A WAGNER, Mott Market. Tel 05a FURNITURE-WHOLESALE PACIFIC FURNITURE CO.. 227-229 E. Fourth GROCERS—WHOLESALE HAAB, BAKUCU A CO., 320 to 320 N. L. A. It, HOTEL BROKERS ASSOCIATED HOTEL IN VESTMENT BUREAU, 102 8. Broadway; buy, sell and lease. HOTELS ABBOTSFORD INN, cor Bth A Hope. Tel. 1.178 HARNESS MANUFACTURER OTTO RUF, 323 S. Main, New Tumvcreln halt HAT MANUFACTURERS RUSSELL A WILSON, 113 West Third, street. HORSE SHOERS J. GOODWIN A Spooncr, 325 8. Los Ang .lcs St. LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'TS STANDARD COLLECTION A MEUOANTILB CO., (Inc.) $100,000. 211-212 Stimson. A. C. Broderson, att'y, KILLS. FLEAS, INSECTS AND PLANT PESTS CHLOftONAI'THOLEUM, 710 8 spring st. LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE BANKERS' ALLIANCE OF CAL . 118 Court st LIVERY STABLES CALIFORNIA STABLES. 373 N. Main st Tel. 48 fTACHINE WORKS MANN A JOHNSON, 1098-1013 N. Main It MANTRLS,TILES AND HARDWOOD LUfIBER HENRY BOHRMANN, 514 8. SprillE It Tcl.7tij PHYSICIAN DR. WARD, Byrne Bl'dg, Rm. 218. Tet 73. RESTAURANT COSMOPOLITAN r219-381 W. Socor.dat REAL ESTATE NORTON A KENNEDY, 134 S. Jirdwy; tel «83 SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARH J. F. MOREVO, 220 Allso st SEWING HACHINE REPAIRING M. V. 81LUNG8,4114% 8 Spring st. Tel. 1848 SAFES, SCALES, REFRIGERATORS CHAS. W, ADAMS, 338 N Main Tel. 1347. WATCHHAKER AND OPTICIAN Q. STOESAK, 511 S. Spring st. bet. sth andGUt WINES AND SPIRITS. C F. A. LAST, 12!) and 131 N. Main st, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS E. FLEUR, 404-400 N. L. A st. Tel 22*. PHOTO ENGRAVINGS IN LINE & HALE-TONB LOSANO. PHOTO ENG. CO , 205% a Main at STORAGE PACIFIC WAREHOUSE. 801 and 803 E. Firat SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY CO UNSTABLE A COUTTS, 158 N. Los Angelos UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALfIERS BOOTH A ROW, 250 S. Main St. Tel. 134!). UPHOLSTERING AND CARPET CLE ANINO JAMES F. ALLKN, 513 South Spring street. r*HOTOORAPH—LANDSCAPE F. Eh MAUDE A CO . 211 W. First st BANNING CO. W.lMi Dealers in Imported Domestic /-•A A I CEMENT and Catallna WUAL| Island SOAPSTONE. Agents for SANTA CATALINA 181 AND, also for W. T. Co.'s ocean excursion steamers, tugs, yachts and pleasure launches. Telepnone 36 Notice of Meeting for the Adoption of By-laws CAHUENGA LEMON EXCHANGE—NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the members of the said exchange, for the purpose of the consideration and adoption of by-laws, will beheld at The PaasHclioollioiiFe. Cahtienga Valley, California, on tbe 22d day of October, 1895, at 7:30 p.m. By order of the president. WILLOUGHBY COLE, Secretary. LOCAL FIELD OF COMMERCE Some of the Products Now Ready for Market THE PRICES AND PROSPECTS Tbe Market for Dried Fruits and Beans Is Very Quiet Reasonable Orounda for Hope That Prlcea Will Riae aa the Season Advances. Product Notea In dried fruit there is practically no movement at all. There is no demand from the east,and while many producers are holding their fruit until better prices shall prevail, those who feel themselves obl'ged to sell iind a very unwilling market. It is not too much to Bay that the crop has disappointed all expecta tions as t» the quantity, quality and ability to find a market. It was confi dently given out at tho opening of the ing season that the output of apricots would be small, but of excellent quality; of peaches a full crop of unusually good quality was regarded as oertain, and no doubt waa expressed that the prune crop would be enormous and of such quality as was never bofore offorod to a bare market. All these hopes and confident predictions have proved false. Prunes, of whloh everybody felt so entirely confi dent, shrunk in the trays so muoh that soarcely two-thirds of the expected tonnage has been realized ;as to prices, the grades that were expected to average high seem to be seeking the bottom of the market;as to market,instead of eager buyers scattered all over tha country, few are buying at all, and the purchases made are for immediate use, the future being thought ablo to take care of itself. Peaches and apricots are not much better as to quantity and still Hatter as to prices, baing now practically unmarket able. Tbe situation, however, is not so gloomy as appears at first glance. With the revival of industry throughout the country comes the usual tendency to more generous living on the part of tbe artisan and mechanic, to be followed by the equally usual tendency of prudent men to cut family expenses to the limit in order to make up for lost time. When the wage question becamo fairly settled tho fruits produced in the east reached tbe height of the season and for the time being dried fruits were not desired. When winter sets in California dried fruits will again ba in demand, for it must be re membered that dried fruit is food for tbe wage earner, and upon his reasonable piosperity its sale depends. The Bean Crop The damage to beans by unfavorable weather turns out to be much less serious han at first reported. The winds weie local, affecting comparatively small areas, nnd the quantity shelled out a great deal less tha \ the estimates made it. Price, especially for limas, rules low and the bulk of tne crop seems to beheld tor a rise in the market. It is too early to say whether tbis expectation is likely to he realized. The tremendous corn crop throughout the Mississippi valley will provide funds for tne purchase of Cali fornia bean,*, but it will also render their purchase us a food supply unnecessary, Ln years past, with the exception uf limas, the bean crop bas been largely consumed within the limits of the coast region and the mining sections lying im mediate to the east. The crop exceeds local demands and the eastern market is a factor not easily estimated with ac curacy. Canned Goods Tbe Cutting Packing company, in a circular issued to the trade, summarizes the condition of the canned goods trade: Shipments to tbe cast were largely de layed until after September 2d, the date of the taking effect of the reduced freight iate. [A great many contracts, however, ari still held tor shipments at a later (late. There has been little movement in apricots beyond contracts taken early in the season, and there is doubtless a carry over o! standards. The pack of free peaches has been considerably curtailed form that of '94, especially that on water goods, for Which one or two packers only have taken orders-; these have ;resulted quite as disastrously as might have been expected, the buyers in many cases re jecting them on account of claimed poor quality. This result can only he expected on a falling market, and but littlo sympathy can be extended to those who have depreciated the quality an.l reputation of California fruits by packing such trash. There is considerable shortage of cling peachei, and there will doubtless be no carry-over. Pears aro in light supply, and there should bt an early advance in their value. Plums are plentiful, and there is prob ably v cairy-over. California Tobacco Philadelphia Grocoiy World : A prom inent leaf dealer received a sample of to bacco cultivated in California the other day. It looked like a nice sample, and when ho rolled ap a few leaves into a cigar wo sampled it without experiencing any of that hitter taste. In fact it looked well and tasted well from our standpoint. Ie is claimed thai the clinate and soil of Calilornia is well adapted for tobacco raising, and when farmers fully under, stand the curing etc., it will be fully equal to Cuban tobr.cco. LOCAL PRODUCE Wholesale ana Retail Quotations Corrected Dally LCS ANGELES. Oct. 7. The fact that today was a holiday closed the banks and clearing house as well as somo of the wholesale houses; thero was also but littlo prudtree brought into the city. Otherwise business pur sued the even tonor of its way, with not much less than tbe usual amount of trade. Trices were generally held at Sat urday's figures, perhaps varying a little more than usual among the several deal ers, according as stocks were full or low. Quota.ions follow: Flggs—Choice California, 21c; eastern, 20c. Butter—Creamery, fancy 2-lb squares. 47%iij50c; 28-oz squareß, 35((537%c; coast creamery, 28-oz squares, 37%(j"9400. Dairy, fancy 2-lb squares,3s(337%c; 28-oz squares, 27%<c530c: pickled, 30c. Green Fruits—Crapes, Black Hamburg and Muscat, 50c per crate; Conoord, 75c; pears, 05c per box; raspberries, 12c per box; strawberries, B(<i)9c; plums, 750<8 $1.00; figs. 3c per lb: applos, |l.*o«s i.50; peaches, 05c per box; blackberries, 8o per box; pinospples, $3.00(94,00 per dozen; bananas, $2.25@2.75 per bunch; watermelons, 35(ii05e per doz; cantaloupes, 50c per doz. Vegetables — Sweet potatoes, 85c; green corn, 75c per saok; cucumbers, 40c per box; tomatoes, 500 per box; beets, 75c per 100 lbs; cabbage, 60c: carrots, 750; green onions, 20c per dozen; lettuce, 12@ 15c per dozen ibunohes; parsnips, 80(g90c per 100 lb«; onions, new white. 50c; yel low, 50(<560o; turnipe, 750; string beans, 3c; summer squaab. 350 per box; green peppers, 3@4c per lb; artionokes, 45c per doz; beans, lima, $5.50; navy, $2.50; pink, $1.5001.75. Potatoes—Local, 50(8750; northern, 00c; $1.00(51.10; Salinas, $I@l.lo. Poultry—Hens, per doz., $4.25@4.75; young roosters, old roosters, $1.00; broilers. 12.7988.J5; duoks, $5.00@ 0.00; turkeys, live, ll@l2c per lb; geeae, 91.U0f51.28 per bead. Millstuffs—Flour, Los Angeles, $3.60; Stockton brands, $3.85; Oregon, $3.02; bran, per ton, looal, $15.00; northern, $15.50; shorts, per ton, local, $17.00; northern, $16.00; rolled barley per ton, $13.00; cracked corn, per cwt.,51.20; feed meal, perewt., $1.25. Provisions—Flams, Kex, per lb., UKo; picnic, ij'Ac: boneless, 9%c. Bacon—Per lb.. Rex breakfast, 11c; light medium, B%c; medium, 7%c. Dried beef—Per lb., sets, lOo; insidus, HUc. Dry salt pork — Per lb., clear bellies, 8c; short clear, SKO; clear backs. 6%0. Pickled pork—Per half bbl., 80 lbs.. $8. Lard—Per ib., ivory compound, tierces, 5%c; rexolene, 6%c; puro leaf, 7c. Cottolene—Bc. Grain and Hay—Barley—Per cental, feed, 60c; seed, 60c. Corn—Per cental, 51.16. Wheat—Per cental, $1.05. Hay- Psr ton,alfalfa, $8.00(tf)9.50; barley, $7.00@ 0.00; wheat, $9.00(M10.00; tame oats $9.50010.00. p> Citrus Fruits—Lemons—Hncured, $1.40 (8S1.60; cured, $2.50f<?53.00. Oranges— Per box, fancy seedlings $1.00; choice, 80c; standard. 65c. Dtied Fruits—Apples—Sun dried,sacks, per lb., 4(SJSc; boxes, oQ>7c; evaporated, fancy, 7(3j7%c. Apricot'—Fancy, 8%o; choice, 80. Peaches—Fancy, unpeclcd, 3c; bleached, 4c. Nectarines—Fancy, B(3j 9c; choioe, 6@7c. Pears—Fancy evapor ated, 7<g9c. Plums—Pitted, choioe, 7k? 9c. Prunes—Choice, boxed, 4@sc; sacks, 2@3c; fancy, 6c. Live Stock—Hogs—Per cwt., $6. Bee cattle—s£s6c. Mutton— per lb. Veal —s%<£7c per lb. Fresh Meats—Butchers' prices for whole carcasses: Beef—4%(iSso per lb. Veal— 4(gsc. Mutton, o<2j7c. Pork—6(3ol4o. Nuts—Walnuts—Los Angeles. 6c; Los Nietos. 8c; medium soft. B<Jsß%c; soft shell Los Nietos fancy, ll@l2c. Almonds —Soft shell. ll@12c; paper shell, 13c; bard shell, 6c. F'llberts—lo@l2%c. Pec ans— 13(3)150. Honey aud Beeswax—Honey—Comb Hi':"! lie per lb. ; strained, 3%@4c. Bees, wax—2oo22o per lb. Hides and Wool—Hides as they run- Dry, 15% c: kips, 11c; dry calf, 15c; bulls and stags, B%c. Sheep pelts—Weak. Wool—Nominally. 2 l A@se. Cheese—California—Full cream fiats, HKc; young America, 12% c; band, 13>£c; half cream flats, 7c; young America, 7%c; hand, B%n. Eastern—Chedders and twins, 13@140. Imported — Swiss, 250; limburger, 14(9153: bock, lo@16c; West phalia, 20c; Roquefort, 42% c. CHICAOO MARKET* The Day's Transactions on the Chicago Board of Trade ..:-*( CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Wheat ruled quiet and weak. Nearly all the early influences were against tbe price; cables were dull and weak, dnmestio markets heavy, the deliveries in tbe northwest large, and there waa a heavy increaso expected in the visible supply. All these conditions bad a depressing effect on holders and there was more or less liquidation and shot 1 selling, resulting in the decline. Later, however, when it became evident that tbe increase in the visible would not be as large an estimated, the feeling be gan to strengthen some and tbere was a gradual recovery. The trade was quiet throughout and price changes compara tively narrow. December closed at 59 I cents. Corn waa featureless, with weakness the rule. Liberal arrivals, weaker cables and sympathy with the depression in wheat were tbe'weakening factor. May closed at 28J„' cents, a decline of J{ from yesterday's closing price. Oats were dull nnd in sympathy with the dclcine in wheat and corn. May sold,from 20 to 20% cents and closed at 20,1(5 oents. In provisions the hog cholera talk, which, although believed to be exagger ated, created soma uneasiness and cat I a moderate advance in pork nnd ribs, .lanuary pork gained IV, cents, January lard closed unchanged and January ribs closed \% cents higher. Leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat No. 2— October 57^ Decora ber 587.059 May 03!. Corn No. 2— October 29'< November 2711 December. 27% May 78> a Oata No. 2— October 17%017Ji December 17; e M*y 20}- s Cashquotations ware as follows: Flour—Winter patents, $3.00(93.50; win ter straights, 52.a0133.25; spring patents, $3.15(93.50; spring straights, $2.05(93.0D; bakers', $1.90(92.30. Wheat—No. 2 spring. 674(S>59! a 'c; No. 3 spring, 58(858Wot No. 2 red, sS%@ooe. Com—No. 2, 3C@3040. Oats—No. 2, 1714 c; No. 2 white, 20>< @20 : )ic; No. 3 white, 18<919c. Kyo—No. ?., 40% c. Barley—No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 40c: No. 4, 25(9303. Flax seed— W%o. Timothy seed—l'rims, $3.55. Moss pork—Per barrel, $8.37«(88.50. Lard—Per 100 lbs, $5.82^(95.85. Short ribs—Sides, loosu, 15.20(95.30. Dry salted shoulders—Boxed, $5.75@ @5.87^. Short clear sides, boxod — $5.75(90.00. Whisky—Distillers' finished goods per gallon—ll.22. On the produce exchange today the but ter market was firrt); croamery, 9(9 22c; dairy, 9>i(9lßc. Eggs were firm at 15(91C>" a 'c. Tbe receipts ant stnniuMits wora: Articles. Beeelpts, Shipments. Flour, barrels 12,000 9,000 Wheat, busliela 183,000 43.000 Corn, bushels 348,000 4011,000 Oats.buslnla 700,000 374,000 ltye, bushels 8,000 4,000 Barley, bushels ... 115,000 104,000 Liverpaal Market LIVERPOOL. Oct. 7. — Wheat-Snot quiet; demand poor; No. 2 red win ter, 5s IVdj No. 1 hard Manitoba, 5s No. 1 California, 5s Futures steady and lower; October, 5s Id; November. 5s 2d; De cember, 5s lWds January, 5s 2d; Febru ary, 5s 2!-£d; March, 5s 3d. Corn—Spot quiet; American mixed, 3s 4%d. Futures closed steady and x A®\i<\ lower; October, 3? 4yd; November, 354|,,d; De cember, 3s 4!«dj January. 3s o' yi <i ; Feb ruary, 3s3'id; March, 3s 3^d. Flour—Firm; demand fair; St. Louis fancy winter, Os 9d. Hops—At. London. Pacific coast, £1 15s. ChlcazD Live Mock Market CHICAGO. Oot. 7.—Cattle—Common to e:itra native steers, $3.50(90.10; cows. $1.75(92.00; bulls, 12,00(82.76; calves, $4.00 (36.25; stockers and feeders, $1.80(94.10. Hogs—Heavy, $3.00(94.30; lights, $3.75 @4.30; mixed, $3.75(24.25; pigs, $1.75(9 4.0 X Sbeep—Common to good natives, $1.50 <83.iM; lambs, $3.25@1.75; westerns, $2.40 (93.00. Beceipts-Cattle, 22.00}; calves, 800; hogs, 36,000: sheep. 20,000. Fruit Sales CHICAGO, Oot. 7. — California fruit was said at auction today, tha foilowinj prices beina roalizod: Pears-$1..>0(ifi2.30. Apples—sl.so. Peaches—lttfflSOa. Quinces-$1.15(91.25. Crapes—sl.2o(92.so. Eckstrom does the wall paper business of the city. He baa a large stock, good taste and cor rect prices, THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Money, Stock, Bond and Produce Quotations WALL STREET SPECULATION A Dull Day With Few Features of Interest London Prices for American Securities Sho- Advances ant) Shipments of Money to the Interior Are /lade ~ NEW YORK, Oot. 7.—There were but few factors bearing generally upon the speculation today aside from a decline iv tbe sterling exchange market and an ad vance in the rates for call money. The first mentioned reflects an in creased movement of bills drawn against cotton. The continued large shipments of currency to the interior and principal ly to the cotton district have caused a Bteady shrinkage in the iurplus reserve of the New York associated bank, and tbe result is a hardening tendency for money. London prices for Americans showed advances in nearly all instances and some buying for that account was report ed in this market. Local speculation showed increased activity over the arerage but tho movement of prices was irregular. The leading shares in extent of business were Chicago gas, tobacco, Bt Paul, Read ing, Burlington and sugar. 'The opening was active and strong with general frac tional gains. A vigorous drive was soon made in which the grangers and indus trials were tbe chief sufferers, sugar los ing 1%. Around delivery hour the market re coevred and gains were recorded,amount ing to 1% in sugar Sugar was helped by further advanes in the foreign and do niestio product. Speculation left off with prices in the main lower tban at Saturday's closing. The railway and miscellany bond market was moderately active, Oregon Improve ments firsts and consol lives were heavy and lost five and one per cent respective ly on sales induced by the appointment of a receiver for the company. Closing Stocks NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The official clos ing quotations for stocks wers as fol lows: Atchison 21%0. P.D .* Gulf... O Adams Ex 149 Northwestern 104% Alton.Terre 11... tilt | do pfd 147 doofd N y. Central 101% American Et 113% N.y, A N. Eng... 51 Bait. Ji Ohio 021, Ontario & West.. 18% Can Pacific 81 Oregon Imp 6 Can. Southern... 54% OregonNav 23 Central Pacific... 18', OregonShortLlna dies. 4 Ohio IBH 9 Chlo. Si A1t0n....183 PaolfloMall 30% C. B. iQ 851, Peoria Dec. Si E. 5 Chicago Gas 07% Pittsburg 105 Con. (laa 141 Pullman. 174 C. C. C. Alt £... 44% Reading 21% Col. coal ,t Iron . 6% Richmond Tec.. Cotton Oil 22!-4 do pld Del. & Hudson: .131(4 RloU. Western... 17% Del. Lack. W 180*2 do pfd 41 D. iR. S, p[J 53 Rock Island 70% Distillers 23 Bt.Paul 70 East Term do pld 127 Erie 12 St. Paul St 0 43% do pfd 25 I do pfd 121 ForttVavne 165 Southern Parlflo 24 Gt. North'n p1d..124 Sugar Refinery... 108% C. St E. 111. pld 100 Term. Coal <!ilrou 44% Hocking Valley.. 23% TexasPaciflc 11% IlllnoiaCan 100% Tol. Si O.Oen pfd. 77 -m St. Paul £ Duluth 81 UniouPaclflo 11% Kan. Si Tex. pfd. 37% U. S. Express 45 LakeErle ,& W... 24 Wabash, ot.Louls do pld 78 APaolflo 0 Lake Shore 150 ! do pfd 22% Lead Trust 34% Wells-Fargo Ex.lOli LAN «s% IVesternUnion... 92% Ui N. Albany... 9.% Wheeling*; L. X.. 15% Manhattati C0n..11l do pfd 48 Memphis i Char. 15 Minn. «& SL L 25% Michigan Con ... 100(4 D. AX. 0 10% Missouri Pacific.. 30 Oen.Electric 38% Mobile A0h10.... 23% Nat. Linseed. ... 23% Nash. Si Chat 70 ,Col. Fuel Ji Iron. 39 Nat. Cordage 8% do pfd lot! do pfd 16% If. Si Tex, Cen... 22 N.J. Central 113 Tol,A. A. Si North Norfolk *(V pfd.. 1414 Michigan 1% North American., Sti Tol., St. Lat X.C.. H N. Pacific 4% do pfd 17 dopid low American Tobao. 96% So. R. B 12% do pld 105 dopfa 35% 1 8L P,,lt A at....US Bond List NEW YORK, Oot. 7.—The following are the olosing quotations for tha bonl list: USnew4s, reg...124 [Cen Pac 1ata,'95.104 U S new Is,coup .124 {Denver & R G 75.. 11 8 US4s, registered. 110 \ do4s., 92% doss, co p0n.,.110 Erie seconds 80 do 4s, reg 111% U H & S A Os 105 do4s,coup 111% do 7a 102 do2s, re< 97 ;H A T Cent 55.. ..113 Pacific 6s of '05.. 100 do 6a. 105 Alabama Class A. toil 'il X T first 4s .... 98% doclassl) 109 do second 4a... 60(4 doclassC 99 [Mut Union 0a....113 docurrency 90 N J ('Gen 5s 110% La New Con as... 98% N Pacific 1ata.....118 Missouri Os 100 do 2<ls 101 N Carolinabs 122 Northwest Con ..140 do4s 101 ! doßFdebss.,.ll2 , i 9 Carolina N-f and 1 It (i (V Ists 77% Term new set Os.. B7tf st Paul con 7s. 120 dobs 105 " i do C 4 P W 5s .115 do 3s Ist L ,fe I M Gen 5s 84% dooldOs 60 IStL.(-.HFUoulls..llO Va Centuries 02%.Texas I'ao lsts.... 01% do deferred o%i do 2ds 27% Atchison 4s 81% U P lsts of' 96 107;,, do2dA 33 West Shore 4s ...100', I CanSouth2da....lo7 ISo R itss 86% I Government bonds firm. State bonds inuetive. Kailroad bonds steady. Boston Quotations ™~ BOSTON. Ojt. 7.— ThJ closin" ~ quota-" tions wero: Atchison 61%' Mexican 12% Bell Telephone...l99(4 Sau Diego 3% Burlington 85 !,.Oregu short Line Silver Bullion NEW YORK, Oct. 7,-Silva.- bars Der ounco, G6%'!. Mexican dollars, 58% c. LONDON', Oat. 7. — Bir silver par ounce, 30% d. ; Honey Quotations NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Money on call (inner at 2%tg3 nor cent; last loan at 3 percent: oloteJ at .1 per cent. I'ritua mercjutuj papar, 4%3!5% per cent. Sterling exchangs weak, with actual businesi in bankur.,' bills at $1.K7%';;34.87% lor demaul and l. S6%;gU.Su'%" for so day bills. Postal rat3s, $l.S7iai.BS and $4,88 (24.89%. Commercial bills, $4.56. Silver certilicat.M, t>7%(307%. LONDON, Oot. 7—Batik of EnglanT discount rata, 2 per cent. Consols, 107 11-lld. Treasury Statement WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-The condi tion of the United States treasury at the close of business today was as follows: Available cash balance, $185,217,23!: gold reserve, $95,030,000. Visible drain Supply NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-The visible sup ply of grain Saturday, October sth, as compiled by the New York Produce Ex change, is as follows: Visible. increase. Decrease Wheat... 41,83:,000 1,004,000 Corn.... 8,413,000 "37 000 Oats 3,440,000 711,003 ' Rye 051.000 (It.OOO Hurley .. 2,054,000 0.14,000 !..".'.'!!" The London rtarketa NEW YORK.Oct 7.-TheEvcnng Post's Loi do i cablegram says: The recovery on tiie Paris bourse late on Saturday caused all markets to open firm, especially Kaffirs which jumped up considerably. Ultimately there was • maltrial set-back in Kafftra. Opinion greatly varies about them hut the K et J*'*jJ idea is that a severe slump-hire will, If possible, be prevented in view of tho many new issues of oapital to be made. Americans have been firm, but closed Hat at the lowest. Petrel oaaari NEW YORK, Oct. 7. —Petroleum— Stia ly; cloaed at $1.21. cottou eve ' iHow to jFry with j(gtblene I Fry everythh \g from potato j chips to doughnuts in Cottc -1 lene. Put Col ;tolene in a colet j pan—heat it slowly tmtil it ! j will delicatelj brown a bit of | £ bread in half a : minute, then, fput in your fa od. It will pajfc ! you to try Col tolene just this I way—see hive r delicious and a wholesome it jnakes the food, j W net thegenulne, sol '(1 everywhere liume, J m three, und live poud id tine, with trade- 1 M raarlis—" Cottolene'' a nd steer's head in col- 1 M ion-plant wreath— on t every tia. I % THE H. K. FAIR BANK COMPANY. St. Louis, ' eg Chiciio, San krun.lw* , rttrtliad, urpgoa, I |2| New \»t±, Boslna. I e**wWVPNMM»VB W*j*M*aV<a«Wßl VIGOR * MEN Easily, Quickly, I 'ermaneiiily Restored. I S3L— Weak nm, Nervo»ne«s / (@*C\ Debt ltty, and all tie train V^-fiivi ci tl '" m early errors or t4lti'/~£ sßt lttl?r excesses, the results of M overwork, sickne/ja, worry, B9" y Set c. Full strength, devel /Ctefft f - ,1 i °i "neat and tf ne given to /rffirJnl) f. cry or B a u and portion />iM ofthebody. Simple, nat iM ur 111 methodb. lmmetll. lAt //Ml It l" 'I'/ abi improvement Men. Failure impossible. 2,D00 references. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed).-free. ERIE MEDICAL C 0., Buffalo,, H.Y. rririXij"! i c 1 1ij i i ii i i n lloz Jn JVade X sasss % I The Way 1 1 To Get 11 1 Rich 1 1 Quickly 1 1 Is to I I Tell the WW M 1 People I I What you 1 I Have to Sell. 1 1 There is | I No Medium t 1 Better than 1 The herald /* ■ / Try It dd±t_ —, C. F. HF.INZEHAN, Druggist and Chemist 222 N. Main St.. Ltjs Angeles. earelully oom pounded *af«■ »