The herald. [microfilm reel], November 30, 1895, Page 9, Image 9

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
COMMERCIAL CONDITIONS
Prevailing Throughout the Court*
try at Large
THE THANKSGIVING DULNESS
Is Not Duller Than Might Have Been
Expected
The Near Approach nf the Congressional Ses
sion, and Financial Discussion Tends
to Restrict Activity
NEW YORK, Nov. 39.—Bridalreets to
morrow will say: The volume of general
trade shows a falling off compared with
the preceding week, largely owing to the
intervention of Thanksgiving holidays,
but In part to the continued effect of
mild weather east and south, storms in
the central west and the usual disinclina
tion of buyers to add stocks during the
closing months of the year. Western
jobbers report activity in clothing, wool
en goods, rubbers, shoes and holiday
specialties, with s-ome increased demand
for coal and light hardware.
On the Pacific coast a small volume of
business is reported from Sun Francisco,
witb shipments east of wheat, which
strengthened the local grain market.
Considerable merchandise continues to
goto A lasaa from Seattle, and nt Port
and complaints aro made that the pas
senger rato war between that city and San
Francisco threatens to hint the local
trade.
Exports of wheat. Hour included as
wheat, both coasts of the United Slates
and trom Montreal, amount to 2,400,0110
bushels, as compared with 2,010,000 Inst
week; 2,667,000 in the week a year ago:
2,140,000 two years ago, and 6,838,000 in
the week three years ago.
There were 288 business failures re
ported throughout the United States, a
noticeable falling off from the total one
week before, 823, und even when com
pared With the total one year ago, 806.
The Inst week of November, 1894, there
were 298 failures, and in the correspond
ing week of 1802 the total was 208.
The review of tde stock market says
that three causes contribute to v belter
speculative feeling this week, with a par
tial recovery in stock prices. They were,
giving then, according to the influence
they exerted, the increased short interest,
the decline in exchange and compara
tively small gold exports and the recov
ery in the foreign market. The two lat
ter circumstances seem to have affected
the imagination of tec trader.* wbo had
been selling stocks for short account dur
ing the preceding fortnight, and in so
narrow a speculation, interrupted as it
was by the Thanksgiving holiday, the
tendency from Monday to Wednesday
seemeil to be strongly toward covering
such contracts. The suiiiu leeling seemed
to prevail on Friday, though tho market
was very inactive and for tbat reason in
clined to sag ol its own weight without
bearing assistance. On the whole the
railrouJ share list bus been very firm and
at times strung,tbe operation of tho bears
extending finally to the industrials. At
the same time the market was a very
narrow, professional affair.
The proximity of the session ot con
gress and the fact the currency and
linances will be necessarily tne chief sub
jects before it, creates liucertaluty and
tends to restrict speculative activity.
Tbere is a further disposition lo await
the president's annual message and to
note its effect on congress, the reduc
tion of the treasury golu icservo to well
nigh $80,0)10,000 has been partially set off
by the decline in exchange lutes, and tiie
fact that the gold expurts for tbe week
have amounted to only 02,900,0001 a place
of a sum equal to the shipments of last
week, as was at lirst expected. The re
sult appears to bo due in part to the im
provement in both tbe political and
financial situations abroad, winch checks
the tendency there to call in debt bal
anoes from this side of thu ocean. Among
the incidents of tho week was the appear
ance of sonic activity in mining shares, a
number of long dormant stocks of that
being again the objects of a certain
amount of trading. Railroad earnings
have generally been favorable, and aoart
from tne beN«f Ifiat business conditions,
as affecting some of the industrials com
panies, aie not what could be desired,
tho news of tbe week lias been, on tha
Whole, fairly good.
Dun & Co s Report
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.t-R. O. Dun ,t
Co.'s weekly review of trade will tumor
tow say:
Business lias not improved, though
there is very little change except in tbe
shrinkage of prices, which a period of in
action naturally causes. After the extra
ordinary buying of the summer and early
fall, a marked decrease was inevitable,
and it Is yet too early in most branches
of business to judge how far tbe future
was anticipated in purchases.
Retail stocks Mill reported full on
nearly all branches, with delayed distri
bution in many on account of unfavor
able weather. The movement of cops is
only fair, both cotton and wheat being
largely kept back in the hope of higher
prices, and there is a prevalent teeling
that foreign imports will fall off.
Tbe sales of Wool, which lo a largo ex
tent represent speculation and supplies
fur the future rattier than present con
sumption, bave been at the three cbicf
markets during the past four weeks, 24,
--205,050 pounds against 10,129,100 last year
and 24,371,821 in 189.1, and 21,476,600 in
tbe same weeks of '92.
The iron market is decidedly weaker
again, and while Bessemer pig has de
clined to 12.85 at Pittsburg and grey
forge to $12.25, so that tbe average of ail
quotations is about half of 1 per cent
lower than Inst week, the markets are
really much weaker than she quotations,
as concessions aro generally givjn by
manufacturers in order to get business.
A sharp decline is noted in barbed
wire, attributed to the failure to com.
plete an expected combine. Tbe bar iron
associations and tbo two nad associa
tions refuse to reduce prices of their
products, although tbe demand has been
surprisingly roduced since the great ad
vancn two months ago, and there were
rumors in tbe market that one of tbe big
combines had gone to pieces of under
selling by members.
I The coke combination ' holds prices
rirmly, but it has been obliged to reduce
its output to five days a week, so that a
decline o( 10,380 tons for ibe week is re
orded. Offerings of copper are less
urgent at 11 cents for lake.
The western receipts for wheat con
tinue larger than lust year—for tho week
4,550,000 bushels, against 3,565,400 a year
ago, and for four weegs of November 29
902,521, against 15,870,078 lust year "a's
beforo, Atlantic exports are relatively
small, and for four weeks have been only
. 8,267,108 bushels, flour included, against
1,632,425 last year. It is evident that
with such niovments higher prices cun
hardly he expected nor can the et
change situation be favorably affected.
JJunng the past week failuisa have
been 279 in the United States, against
289 last year, and 47 in Canada ugainst
36 last year.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Friday, Nov. 29.
Pattiek Brown to Grace I. Br wn—Lot
68, Dr. Congar traot; $1000.
Delia L. Oarey et al., by John Burr,
Sheriff, to M. N. Avery, trustoe—Lot 103,
McDonald tract; $3270.
William Mead to Alna and Annie B,
Nelson—Lot 09, Baucbet tract; $1180.
\
Mary A. Livingston to Henry ff. Hald
i win—West 5)1 feet of lot ft, Thomas ,fc
Farris' subdivision ; $1100.
Elmer M. Adams to Jessie McNaught-
I.nt 2, block 17, Wolfakill Orcnard tract;
$775.
William Bryant to Walter 11 Lyon—
Lot I, block 9, Brooklyn tract; MOO.
Spinoff R. and Helena B. Thorpe to
Mrs. Belle Cronkhite-Farm lot 22, Osr
dlaa tract; $:>SID.
Frank C. and Jane Johnson to John 0.
Cowan—Lot 1 in southeast quarter of sec
tion 1, township 1 soutb, range 11 west;
$2500.
V. M. Croon, ovecntor, to W. H. Layton
-West 90 feet of lot 6, 11. T. YoCUtn'f
subdivision; $300.
Stephen 0. and Lorn A. Bubblll to J.
0. Layton—Lois 147. 148 and 149, West
lake Park tract; $3000.
11. .). Wonllacott, trustee, to Charles
Moore—Lots li and 7, 11. J. Woollacott's
First street tract; $300.
Mary E. Haynes to Ellen J. ErWln—
1,01 9, block U, Uonnison tract; $450.
Same to same—Lot 10, block D, same
tract; HQO.
N. S. Allen to Miss Isidore M. Ilaud —
Lol9, Sherman & Pinney's subdivision ;
$100.
Frank B. and Emma 0t Herbert et al.
to E S. Butterworth—Lot 40, Whitney
trad ; $300.
John 1». Young and Emily Young to
county of Los Angeles—Strip ninety feet
wide in Adams street extension; $500.
Robert Riisoh to Frsd W. Mclnlyre—
Agreement to convey lot 34, Chllds tract
18260.
N. W. ami Flora B, Stowell to Amelia
B. Storr--Lot 12, block 5, resubdivlsion
of blocks 4 to 9, 10 to 21, 28, 29 and 30 Al -
I i lens, map I; |2000.
James J.anil Katharine Atkinson to Gus
tavo ilahmaii—Lot 14, block V, Estella
tract- $100,
(ieorge M. llord lo Jennie O.Overton—
Lot 9, Monmouth tract; 14000.
E. A. and Alio J. Miller to same—Lot
13, Belgravia; $2640.
John O. and Barbara Held to Owen
Kinsman—North 19 feet of lot 6 and
south .11 teat of lot 7, It. 11. Michener'a
subdivision; $70)'.
Los Anirdees Savings hank to William
Lucy—Undivided half interest in lot be
ginning nt northwest corner Ord and
Alameda streets: $101X1.
0. A. and U. L. Cove to George B.
Stimson—Lots 9 and 10 and 11, block C,
Schiller tract: $1000.
Sarah A. Williams to H. W. ond Mary
A. Lewis—North halt of lot 2, range 5,
Temple A- Gibson tract; $2600,
George 11. and Grace B. Simpson to
Surah b. Skinner—Lots 9, 10 and 11,
block 0, Schiller tract; 11500.
M. E. Wood to Alwilda May Newson —
Lot 57, Chapman tract $150.
Summary
Iloeus 48
Nominal 22
Total $38,667 87
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.
Following ara ths Ljs Angolss bank
ciearingi for tho current weak:
Day. Exchanges. Balances.
Monday $283,137,10 $68 200.18
Tuesday 264,717.07 45,656.38
Wednesday 328,470.48 95,609.55
Thursday
Friday 010,680.76 27,709.99
ChTCAfjO MARKET
The Day's Transactions on the Chicago Board
of Trade
CHICAGO, Nov. 29. — Wheat showed
strength nearly nil day and at one time
was fully 1 cent blglt than it closed
Wednesday. The news was not import
ant, tbe sentiment was decidedly bullish,
cables were a shade bettsr and all domes
tic markets showed improvement. Some
of the old-time bears were active buyers
and tbe feeling was Improved by rumors
that ttie troubles witli Turkey were get
ting more serious and there was more ap
prehension of war. Logan was an active
buyer of Dscember most of the ssssion,
whilo tichwartz-Uupce. Baldwin and Far
num and their following wore also on tbe
buying side. Armour's brokers supplied
the demand for the time, but when they
drew out tbe market showed additional
strength. Rumors of large gold shipments
tomorrow and free settling at tbe advance,
partly in the way of taking profits by
early lin vers, caused sonic weakness latter
in the day. May sold early us low as
OOiaoOViic, up to 60Vi<a605jJC, off to OOcH.
then up to 60J£(361c, and at noon was
60& C. December r-old at X>%<&ss%c, and I
nl noon was ftOCjC. The market sold off |
Mime during the last hour. May sold at j
and December to IB6&0. The'
market held linn to the close and Decem
ber elosod ;.;c and May %c ovsr Wednes
days' close. The spread at the close was
4Kb.
Corn was alow and steady; May kept at
29(<J29'- a vi.
flats were slow, but held steady and
without material change. Hog products
were slow ar.d nominally nnrthan«cd
early. . 1 lie market got|weaker during tbe
last hour lsrd closing 21,'CdJoc lower; ribs,
2Uc lower and pork unchanged.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat No ll—
November .'it; l ,
December. 56W 4
May 60HS60H
Com No. 2—
NovemDer 26£
December 2l>!<
January 2*%
May 20
Oats No. 2 —
November 17^
December 17 s /a
M«y UOJ.ijjao^-
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour—Winter patents, $3.00.4)3.50; win
ter straights, $2.8503.25; spring patents,
spriug straights. $2.65(a3.0J:
bakers'. $1.90(22.30.
Wheat—No. 2 spring. No. 3
■pring, 55<85"Hc; No. 2 red,
Corn—No. 2, 26&0.
Oats—No. 2, I8c; No. 2 white, 18®
18Xo: No. 3 white, 18@20%c
Rye—No. 2, 3)ic.
Barley—No. 2, nominal; No. 3L 26c;
No. 4, 23@28c.
Flax seed—92>^o,
Timothy seed—Prime. $3.60.
Mess pork—Per barrel, $7.80(97.90.
Lard—Per 100 lbs, $5.40.
Short ribs—Sides, loosu, $4.40@4.50.
Dry salted shoulders—Boxed, $4.50(3)
124.75.
Short dear sides, b0xed—54.62,^(94.75.
Whisky—Distillers' finished goods per
gallon—sl.22.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was linn; creamery, 17(81
230; dairy, 118)200.
Eggs were firm at 13(3)2t0.
The receipts an I lainitttntl ware:
Articlos. Receipts. Shipments.
Floui, barrels 11,000 1.090
Wheat, bushels 73,000 54.000
Corn, bushels 105,000 518,000
Oata.busbsls ." 150,000 139,000
Rye, bushels 1,000 4,000
Barley, busneis 3<>,000 47,000
Liverpool Market
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 29. — Wheat-Spot
steady; demand fair; No. 2 red win
ter, 5s 2d; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 5s Id;
No. 1 California, 5s 3d.
Futures closed linn and higher;
November, 5s 2&d; December, 5s 2<4d;
January, 5s id; February, 5s 3>id;
March, 5s 4Kd; April, fts 4-Kd.
Corn—Spot steady; American mixed,
3s 4f£d.
Futures closed stoudy and unchanged;
November, 3s B*Xd| Deoember, 3s
January. 3s 3'i'd; February, 3s 2Ud;
March, 3s 2'id; April, 3s 2^d.
Flour—Steady ; demand good; St. Louis
fancy winter, 7s.
Hops—At London, Pacitio coast, £2 103.
Petroleum
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Petroleum—
Dull; closed at $1.41).
Agency lor Pabst Beer
Agency for Pabst beer Paella Bottling
Works, cor. Fifth and Wolfskin sts.
A. A. Eokstrom of 324 8. Spring St., Is where
you want to go looking for good wall paper at
the runt price.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 30, 1895.
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Irregularity the Only Marked Feature of
Stock Dealings
Moderate flold Shipments Tend to Strengthen
the .larket and Make Exchange Rates
Easier-Bonds Strong
NEW YORK,Nor. 20.— Irregularity was
the chief feature of today's stock specula
Hons. The volume of business was some
what lighter than on Wednesday, and the
(listrioution of transactions, which were
almost entirely professional in charucter,
was very low. Sugar forged to the front
as tbe leader of tho market, both in point
of activity and strength. Prices moved
sharply and in an erratic fashion, but as
a result of tbe day's operations only one
active stock, Sugar, left off with note
worthy gain. It closed near the best of
tbo day and at net advance of \%. The
rise was chiefly due to covering of short
contracts, on favorable news from insid
ers as to tbe statistical position of tbe
American Sugar Untitling company, and
in anticipation of the pending declara
tion of the regular quarterly dividend.
The general market opened fairly active
end steady for tho railroads, While indus
trials were quickly subjected to effective
hammering. The engagements lor gold
for shipment tomorrow, aggregating lip
to the close of business 11,760,000 ($1,000,
--1100 in bars and $730.090 in coin) were
much lighter than had been expected.
Quiet late in the day a somewhat easier
tendency in exchange rates was explained
by the news of the solo of $1,000,00)1 of
exchange against Georgia Central bonds
for forsign account, lv the last hour the
market was, as a whole, irregular and
unsettled, until just before the close,
when Sugar was worked up to lOlli, tbe
highest of tbe day.
Tbe bond market was, as a rule, stron
ger today. The transactions in govern
ments reached $18,500.
Closing Stocks
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—The official clos
ing quotations tor stooki wars as fol
lows:
Atchison lfX C r.D ,M Gulf... 4!<
Adams Ex lIS Northwestern.... 1004.
Alton, Terra tt.., 58 ; do pfd 151
dopfd NY. Central 100U
American tl ....lift tt Y. &N. Eng... 50
halt ,v Ohio 90S Ontario A West., l.v,
Can Paelllo MP, Oregon Imp .... 4
Can. Southern... 54\ OregonNav 19
Central Pacific... 17 OregonSbortLlne
Ches. A Ohio 19'A\ JkNorlhern 8
Chic. & Alton... .ISO PacifloMall 30»i
C. B. A Q 14*4 Peoria Dec. AR. 4W
Chicago Gas VIM Pittsburg 107
Con. das 147|., Pullman [88
C. cc. AIL L... 40* Reading lovj
Col.Coal .1 Iron.. 4lj Richmond Ter... ——
Cotton Oil ISj dopfd
DeL A Hudson: .law RIoO. Western... is
Del. Laok. W ....16l!v, dopfd 411
D. &R.G. pfd.... 47. Rock Island 75V,
Distillers li»>» St. Paul 76
East Term ——: dopfd 127
Erie 13 St Paul AO AiU
dopld 19)41 dopfd lfl|
Fortvvavne....... 1«7 jSouthern Paelflo
Ot. North'n nfd..U7 'Sugar Keflnery... 100K
C.&B.I1. p1d....100., Term. Goal ilroa 37k
Hocking Valley.. 10<J TexasPaciflo Iff
llllnolsCsn 10l 4 O.Oen pld. 75
It, Paul* Duluth 2li UnlonPaolflc »
Kan. A Tex. pld. U. 8. Express 42
Lake Kris A W... 22 Wabash, bt. Louis
dopld 73 I APaciflo /V
Lake Shire 151 I do pfd lHji
Lead Trust 30 Wells-Fargo Ex.loo
LAN sJti WcsternUnion... 87
I- AN. Albany... 0; B Wheeling* L. E.. 13s*
Manhattan Con.. 100 • do pld . . 4l\
Char. 15 Minn. Aat L.... 22*2
Michigan 0en....102'i v. &R. G . .. 44 1 -.
Mlasourl PaolUo.. :iOy, Gen.Electrlo 307 a
Mobile A0h10.... 30 sat. Unseed . 23
Nash, m Chat 75 Col. Fuel A Iron. 30' i
Nat.Cordige \\V t ' dopld . US
„do P'd VAKi H. A Tax. Can.'.' StU
N.J. Central ion',, I'ol., A. A. A NortU
Norfolk AW pfd.. 10) s Mioblgan «.i
North American . 6 Tol., St. L. A X.C . 5
N. Pacific 4V, do pfd 14
dopld 15'; American Tobao. 81U
So- U- « ID'i do pld 99
dopld 34 Jit P.. M. A U....U5
Bond List
NEW YOKK, Nov. 29.-Tho following;
are the olosing quotation! for ths bonl
list:
US new 4s, reg. Cen Pso 1et5,'95.104
tt H new 4-, coup .120 < Denver A HQ75..11 3
U 8 sa, reg , ' »ered.ll4 I jii do 4«. 91V
doss.cc pon. ..114'VKrle. seconds 74CJ
do 4s, rei UlSf GH A 8 A «•
do 4»,eoup Hi?* 1 do 7s 102'<
do2s, rei 97 HAT Cent 95.... 106
Pacific lis ol '95.. 102 do Us. 10U
Alabama Class A. 110 MKT first 4s .... B7U
do class a HO do second 45... HI »2
doolassC 100 Mut Union Us... 110
docurroncy 100 NJ c Gen 5s 116
La New Con 45... 100 N Paclßo 1515....'.117U
Missouri Us 100 do ids. 103
N Carollnaoa IJ4 Northwest Con... 139
do4s 104 doßFdebSs...lo»
SCarolina Ndund 1 RGWists 771:
Term new set ds .68 St Paul Con 7s 128
do is 105 do 0&P W ss'.'.ns!i'
! ■>» L A I M Gen 5s 81)'?
do old 6s 60 St LA H F Ge.i 6a 108
Va Centuries 62 Texas lao lsts ... 89ii
do deferred 6 do ids 2iK
Atchison 4s. 774 U P Uts ot '90.... 108>2
do 2d A |7W West Shore 45.... 107 ii
Can South ids.... 107}-a So R Rss 95^
Government Dnnu* easier.
State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds lirmer.
lining Shares
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.—OfttolaV
closing quotations for mining shares wars
as follows:
Alta 17 Julia 03
Alpha Con.. 31 Justice. 06
Andes 25 Kentuck Con 05
Belcher 23 Lady Wash's Con.. 01
Belle Isle Mexican 40
Best A Belcher. ... 58 Mono 10
Bodle Cou 35 Mt Diablo 15
Bullion 09 Navajo
BulwerCon 05 Occidental C0n.... 76
Caledonia 07 Ophir 105
Challenge Ooa 24 Overman 11
Chollar aOiPotosi 54
Confidence 75Savago 43
Con Cal and Va 225(900rp10n 02
Conlmoerlal 02 Sierra Nevada 64
ConNewYork OJ'ailver Hill 04
CrowiiPolut 2.>!HUver King. 20
Exchequer 07i Union Con 53
Gould A Curry 30 Utah Con 05
Grand Prise Yellow Jacket 01
HaieA Nororoae.. 1031
Boston Quotations
BOSTON, Nov. 29.—The closing quota
tions were:
Atohlson 17),|Mexlcsn liar
Hell Telephone...lo9 Han Diego 3
Burlington Bhort Line 8
Silver Bullion
SAM FRANOISO ). Nov. 29. — Silver
bars, per ounce, Q~%u.
Mexioan dollars. u4>i'ossc.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-3i.lve.' bars ocr
OUnce, 67% c.
Mexican dollars. 55' ,'o.
LONDON. Nov. 29. — Bar silrer per
ounce. 30 11-lUd.
Money Quotations
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Money on call
easy at 203 per cent; last loan at 2
per cent; closed at 2@2'.: per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 24£05 per
cent.
Sterling exchange dull, with actual
business in bankers' bills at $4.89 04.89\
f0r demand and $1.87®4.57ji for sixty
day bills. f
Posted rates, $4.8834.88% and $4.89<4®
Commercial bills, $4.80%. 1
Silver certificates, 67>4@67%«
SAN FRANCISOO, Nov. 29.—Sight
■rafts on New York, 2<j.
Telegraphic, 5c
LONDON, Nov. 29,—Bauk ot Englaal
discount rats, 2 per cent.
Consols, 107.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Cell Board Prices—Grain and Provision Move,
ments
"SAN FRANCIBC >. Nov. 29.—Wheat—
Quiet, Deoember, 98',c; May. 11.06,
Barley—Quiet; December, 0 >',c; May,
08 : 'ac.
Corn—9oc.
Bran-113.03.
Flour—Family extras, 13.33(113.43: bak
ers' extras, $J.lsAs.l)| superfine, $2. i,<a
2.69.
Wheat — No. 1 shipping. 97J<0 P"
cental: choice, 98%u: milling, $1.05
ncr cental.
Barley — Feed, fair to good, 6f)dJ67kC
percental; choice, 68*41; brewing, 72' .m
«0e
Oats —Unchanged. Milling <i7 , .f972IJ,c-,1 J , c-,
surprise, 850950; fancy feed, "75®80c;
good to choice, 65(8750; poor to fair,
57!£®82',$c; black, $1.10(31.39; gray, 62' a (B
red, ao<3'X)c.
Tho reoeints were.
Flour, quarter sacks 21,750
Oregon 7,423
Washlagton a 4,-too
Wheat.ceiuals 60,400
Oregon 2.000
Washington 5,000
Barley, oentals 28,501)
Oats 245
Oregon 7,-50
Washington 2,360
Corn 2525
Oregon 20
Beans, s-eks 5,000
Rye, centals 800
Potatoes, sacks a 1,825
Oregon 1,780
Washington 858
Onions, sacks 517
Bran, sacks 1,820
Oregon 0,500
Hlddlin.-, sacks 100
Oregon 3,102
flay, tons 42i
Hops, bales 778
Flaxseed, aacka 800
Wool, bales IVB
Washington 4 5
Quicksilver, flasks 272
Raisins, boxes 5011
Hides 472
Produce Market
SA.V FRANCISCO. Nov. 29. — Potitoes —
Burbanks, 3Qilb6u; Early Rose, '■'<>{(> 1,0;
sweet potatoes, $1.25@1 50.
Onions -SoaiiOc per sack.
Butter—Fancy creamery, 35(9370; sec
onds, 34@35c, fancy dairy, 30032'j0;
good to choice). 26@20c.
Cheese—Fancy mild new, 9010 a; com
mon to good, 6080; Young Ainerici,
saJ"c; Eastern, Western. 10011 c.
Eggs—Ranch, 35037>i'0 per dos; store,
22M0i7.'.^.
Poultry—Turkey gobblers, 130 Mo per
lb; bens, 13011 c; geese, pair, $1.5001.75;
goslings, per pair, $1.2501.50; ducks.
$3.5005.00 per dozen for old and
$3.5005.04 for young; hens. $3.5004.50;
roosters, young, $3.5004.n0 per dox;
old, $4.9004.50 per dozen; fryers, $3.59®
4.60 per dozen; broilers, $3.0003.M) per
dozen for Urge and $2.5003.00 for email;
pigeons. $1.50^1.75.
Game—Rabbits, per dor.., $1.2501.50:
hare, $i.mi; canvasback ducks, $7 00(d)
o.OO; mallard, $3.00; widgeon, $1,000
1.26; teal, $.';.OO03.5O; sprig, $3.50.
Middlings, $18,000 20...0 per ton.
Ground and rolled birley, $13.0)014.03;
oil cake meal at the mill, $-'> per ton;
oottonseed oil oake, $21 per ton.
Hay—Wheat, 88.00012.00: wheat and
oat. $r.00011.03; barley. $8.0009.00; oat,
$0.0999.50; alfalfa, $0.000 7.75; clover, $0.00
07.50; compressed, $6.50011.00; stock,
$5.0J06.00 per ton.
Straw, 35000 c per hale.
Fruit florket
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Orchard
fruits and berries spld today at the fol
lowing prices:
Persimmons—7soßoc.
Apples—Green, 250«oo per box; red, SOc
osl.OO per box.
Pears— 4Ocosl 60 per box.
Raspberries—s6.ooo7.oo per cheat.
Huokleberries—s^.ooos.oo.
btra wherries —Long worths. $10.00012.0)
per chest; common, $2.5005.09.
Grapes—4o<a)ooc.
California lemons—Common, $1.5003.00
per box; good to choice, $3.5004.59.
Oranges—California navel, $3.0004.00.
Limes—Mexican, $s.ouper box.
Bananas—sl.ooo2.oo per bunch.
Pineapples—s2 6105.0J per dozen.
Vegetable Darket
SAN FRANC ISC J. Nov. 29.-Vegetable
quotations follow:
String beans—so7c.
Tomatoes—2sosua per box.
Egg plant—soo6sc.
Cucumbers—6oo7oc per box.
Peppers—Green. 23 3)500; dried, 9310j.
Okra—7sc® 11.00 per lb.
Cabbage—soc par cental.
Carrots—3oo49c.
Garlio— im'Ao per lb.
Cauliflower—s3o6oa.
Beets—soc.
Parsnips—soc.
Green peas—3@4c.
Turnips—6oc.
Boston Wool Market
BOSTON, Nov. 29.—The Commercial
Bulletin will say to morrow of the wool
markets:
The week Really has been uninterest
ing and tbe sales small. Oaio delaine
lias weakened even to 20 oents, though
some holders still cling to 21 cents. There
is no great change in quotations, how
ever.and toward tbe close there was little
more encouragenrent and the London
auctions opened very nearly on a par
with tbe last sales instead of showing a
marsed decline. Judge Lawrence, presi
dent of tne National association of Wool
Growers, denounces even a duty of 6
cents on American merino as inadequate.
Tbe sales of tbe week are 2,215,500
pounds doroestio and 614,000 pounds for
eign, against 1,173,000 ponnda domestic
and 1,038,000 pounds foreign last week
and 2,248,300 pounds domestic and 749,000
pounds foreign for the same week last
year.
Chicago Live Stock Market
CHICAGO. Nov. 29 —Cattle—Common
to extra native steers. $3.1004.85; cows,
$3.0003.50; bulla, $1.8003.60; calves. $3.50
00.00; stockers and feeders. $2.3503.75
Hogs—Heavy, $3.3003.60; lights, «3.30
03.60; mixed, $3.3003.60; pigs, $3,400
8.60.
Sheep—Common to good natives, $1.35
03.50; lambs, $3.0001.50; westerns, t'2.40
02.80.
The London Mark.is
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The Evening
Post's London cablegram says:
The stock markets were idle and fea
tureless today with ratbsr easier tone.
The close was dull. Americans w<re
neglected and irregnlar, closing weak
except for Oenvers. Operations here stilt
favor furtber beavy gold shipments from
America to Europe.
Eokstrom does the wall paper business of the
city. He has a large stock, good taste and cor
reel prlcea
LOST HANHOOO
Easily, Quick.y and Permanently Restore
CiLEBRATsn Bnolisb Rkmedv
tniERViA.
It la sold on a poaitive jB
guarantee to cure any S 457 \
forai ot nervous pros- m •—
tratlon or any disorder | •mMt
of tbe genital organs of l
either aex, caused
by •»•«•«• «s« ot Aft«r>
ttaeoo, Alcohol or Opium, or on aoooue
t youthful Indiscretion or over indulgence et.
iziineu, Convulsions, Wakefulness, Heaeaeli
ntal Depieaaion. Softening ot the Brain, Wei
morv. Bearing Down Pains, Seminal Weakaer
at?ria. Nocturnal Emissions, Spermatorrhea
as ot Power and Impotency, which it negleeta
iy lead to premature old age and insanity.
Positively guaranteed. Price, $1.00 a box; 6 box
-15.00. Seat by mail on receipt of price. A write
.ran tee furnished with every|s.oo order receive
i-etund tbe money It a permanent care is nc
ted.
■tERVTA MEDICINF! CO. Detroit, Mich
For sale by GEO. E. FREEMAN & CO., S, E.
cor. Second and Broadway
Radway's
Pills
Partly vegetable, pure and relinblc. CaUM
pertoct Digestion* complete absorption and
healthful regularity, for the euro nf all dls
ordenof tho Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, lilad
der, Nervous Diseases, Piles.
Sick Headache,
Female Complaints
Indigestion
Biliousness
Constipation
Dyspepsia
AS'D
All Disorders of the Liver
4«JeT~rull printed directions In each box;
25 cents a box Sold by all druggists.
HAIItVAY .1 ro new YORK.
LINES OP TRAVEL
Limited
Sesaon of 1895-96,
WILL RUN
TWICE Pl i/\ZEEK
BETWEEN
son Francisco. Los Angeles and New Orleans,
OVER THE GREAT
SUNSET ROUTE
Leaving S in Francisco
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
Los Angeles,
Wednesdays and Sundays
First Trip From Los Angeles,
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 189S
The most comoletc, mosern, elegantly
equipped and perfectly arranged Vestibule!
Tr. nicontlnental Train lv Amerlci. Neve
equipment, especially designed and built foi
this service.
Direct connections In New Orleans for alt
Eastern points. Quick time.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
TIME TABLE—NOV. 24, 1803.
" Leave forj DESTINATION jAr. from -
F.astbound ) S im.«iii m iM <We>tbou'd
Sun* Wed J nJw oVleanS J.Wed & Sat
;>:oopro> new urieans j 7:45 pre
We-tbou d i sjnraawt I imii»,i ( Has,bound
Wed Asa f f: ' S Limi '«d ) g w ,
8:15 p:ns Banhranelsco l|"™a : ao"pm
3:08 pm IS. Fran..Sacramento( I 7:30 am
8:25 pm (and East, via Ogden) I 10:u()Hm
8:25 prn Port and, Or ; 10:00 am
2:30 pm ... El Paso and East.... i 1 :(I0 inn
Pasadena 7:50 am
7:30 am, " 9:ooam
8:25 am " ! 9:35 nrn
12:20 pm ■• ' 10:40 am
al:2opm " i 1:35 pin
3:35 pro " ; s 3:lopa
s;2opm •' 1 r> :oft pin
" j tl :35 pm
8 :i)6 am .. i Riverside,f.. ' 9:53 am
10:15 am..', Redland', ).. 1:00 pm
2:30 pat ~ f San Bernardino \.. 4:15 pm
4:3opui..J and Co, ton 0:35 pm
8:00 am I Pomona f I VDllani
10:13 am | P:55 am
2:30 pin } and •; ! I .on pm
4:30 pm [ I 4:45 pm
5:30 pin J Ontario [ 0:35 pre
8:00 am Chino 8:50 sin
4:30 pm " 0:55 am
5 :30 pm " (i :35 pm
8:041 am Covins SmOhiu
5 ISO pm '• 4.45 pm
9:ooam Monrovia 8:18 am
«1:45 pm " j512:47 pm
ft :Ift pin " 4:55 pm
B:3ft am Santa Barbara ■ 12:05 pm
4 |8B pm " .. j 8:40 |im
9:ooara \ Santa Ana r I 9.(10 am
s2:oopm > and J ; st .15 pm
5:03 pm ) Anaheim t 5:20 pm
10:05 am ....) Whittle! (.... 8: I 9 am
s2:oopm ...> mid si:lBpm
5:05 pm ) Fulton Wells ( ft.tO pm
6:03 pm Tustln 9 :0(l am
9;lsam ) Long Beach i 8:2llam
1:00pm....> and J....1 11:15 am
s:lopm ) San Pedro (..,, 5:15 pm
9:05 am Santa Monica 1
Al0:00am " 7:45um
" ... .' 8:o()am
1:10pm " 12:12 pin
6:15 pm " ; a4;0O pm
«:lo pm " ! 5:10 pm
9:05 am ....Soldiers' H0me.....! 12:12 pm
6:15 pm " i 6:10 pm
9:ob am Port Los Angeles.... I 12:12 pm
1:10 pm ... ." ....| 5:10 pm
ITS :20 am ... .Chatsworth Park.. . 1 14:47 pm
Chatswortn Park—'.csve from and arrive at
River Station, San Fernando stroat, only.
•Sunaaya excepted, a Sundays only.
V Wednesday and Saturday.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All 8. P. Co.'s trains stop at First street (ex
cept the four San Francisco trains) and Com
mercial street (except the 8:25 San Francisco
evening train), in the business center ol the
city, saving time and street car fares to pas
sengers.
SANTA CATALINA I SLAND
Connecting with Wilmington transportation
Company's ocean excursion s.camers:
Leave Arcade depot 9:15 a.m. Tuesday and
Friday and arrive from 11:15 a.m. Wednes
day and Saturday,
ueneial Passenger Office, 229 S. Spring st.
jpACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
Ooodall, Perkins & Co., Gencial Agents, San
Francisco.
Northern routes embrace lines for Portland,
Ore., Victoria, B. C, and Pugut Sound, Alaska
and all coast points.
SOUTHERN ROUTEI
TltfE TABLE FOR NOVEMBER, 1895.
LEAVE SAN P HA-CISCO.
For—
Port Harford iS. a Corona, Nov. 7,15, 23;
Santa Barbara , Dec. 1.
Redondo i
Port Los Angeles.. B, S. Santa Rosa, Nov. 3,
Newport j 11, 19, 27; Dec. 5,
San Diego I
For— IS. a "St. Pa ul, Nov. 8, 13
East San Pedro ... 21,29: Dec. 7.
San Pedro and way & S. Eureka, Nov. 1, 9, 17,
poris ..... | 25: Dee 3.
I,HAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AM, RED >NDO.
i&^.~~SaiTtaTß~6sar - NO7 6,
For— 13, 21, 20; Dec 7.
San Diego iS. a Corona, Nov. 1, ,17,
I 23; De ■ 3.
For— is. a Santa Rosa tsov. 7,
San Francisco. 18,23; Dec. 1,
Port Ua ford a S. Corona, Nov. S, 11,
Santa Barbara | 19, 27; Dec. 5.
LBAVE BAM PEDEO AND EA TSAN PEDKO
For-- IS. ~ B~Eureka, Nov. ~ 4, — i 27
San Francisco and} i& 28; Den, 0
way ports a S. St. Paul, Nov. 8, 16,
| 24: Dee. 2. __
Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro
leave S. P. R. K. (Arcade depot) at 5:05 p. m.,
and Terminal R. R. depot at 5 p m.
Cars to connect vfa Redondo leave Santa Fe
depot at 9 50 a m . or from Redondo Railway
depot at 9:05 a. m.
Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave
3 P. R. R. depot at 1:10 p.m. for steamers
north bound.
Plana o' steamers' cabins at agent's office,
where berths may be secured.
The company reset yes the right to change
the steamers oi their days of sailing.
For passage or irel ht as above, or for tfcketa
toand from all important points in Europe,
apply to W. PARRIS. Agent,
Office: 123'<j W. Third St. Los Angeles.
Colgan's 3,6 s - Main
Buys and Sells Snap Bargains
In FURNITURE, CARPETS, STORE AND
OFFICE FURNITURE.
Will Not Be Undersold
LINES OF TRA VEL
t _f__ >aa) __ SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
RAILWAY
1: cave ai I arnv
ps yin Pasadena ar-
I c l>owaey-ave. Station 7 '
tQ 1 ■■•ail": ,ve»lbound I
' «S>ra-sJ>-xq|Bj " ' , c 7 minutes later
eastbound.
The (irand Canyon of the Colorado
Isreaohed in no other way.
CHICAGO LIMITED—DAI LV,
1 hrough to Denver. Kansas City, Chicago, St.
Louis and East.
Leaves 8:00 pm. Arrives 8:03 pm.
CHICAGO EXPRESS—UAI iTy.
Through to Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, St
Louis and Last
Leaves 700 am. Arrives 6:5(1 pm.
SAN DIKi.O [RAINS
Leave a!l:0(i am; 5:15 pm.
A.-rive al:15 pm ; 7:15 pm.
~BXN"ITE RS AR D Tf. O"TR AIN 8
P-Leave 7:00 am 9:00 am, an :45 am; 4:00
pm, a 4 :45 pm B :00 pin
o—Leave al 1 id am: 3:13 pm.
P—Arr.vo 8:55 am, a 9:43 am; al:00 pm,«5:00
'i :05 pm 6 :5o pm.
O—Arrive 11 am, 7 :15 pm.
RIVERSIDE AND KEIn ANiiS TRAINS,
r—L aye 7:00 am, 0:00 am, a 0:45 am; 4:00
pm. *4.43 pm.
O—Leave all:o i am; 5:15 pro.
P—Arrive a0:l5 am; al :00 pm, 40:00 pm
M :05 pm, 0:50 om.
o—Arrive0 —Arrive 11 am, 7 :15 pm.
MONROVIA AND INTERMEDIA IK.
Leave B:00am; 1:35 pm, 4:o()pm. 45:80 pm.
Arrive 47 :35 am, 8 :53 am :al :00 pm, 4:86 pm.
6 f6O pm.
PASADENA AND AiTUSA TRAINS
I.cay- 7:00 am. ll:OU am. a 9:45 am; 1:35 pm,
4:00 pm, a 1:4.3 nm, a 5:30 I'm, 8:00 pm.
Arrive 47:55 am, 8:55 am. ali:4s am: 4ltoo
pm, 4 :35 pm. a 5 :P0 pm 0 .05 p:n, 0 :50 p. m
' ANAMrfbl -N 11 SAN 1A ANA IRA INS
Leave 4:ooam, a9:ooami 4:45 nm, 3:15 pm.
Artive « :50 am; al :15 pm. 5 :05 pin. 7:l3_pm.
REDONDO BEACH TRAINS
Leave 0:50 am; 4:5(1 pm..
Arrhre 8:29 am; 4:40 pm.
SANTa _ M(7NICA AND OCEAN PARK TRAINS
l cave 7 :lo am. 10:0(1 am; 4 :30 pm.
Arrive s [65 am; 4140 pm. 6 |36 pat.
PERRIS AND baS .1 As JNltPl It A INS
P—Leave a" 100 am, a9i46 am, O—all :00 am.
P—Arrive al :00 pm, a6:OS pm, o—al 1:00 am.
ELSINOKE AND TEMECULA I RAINS,
P— Leave a 9:45 am. O—a 11 100 am
P—Arrive al :00 pin. o—all iOO am.
"EBCONDIDO TRAINS ~
Leave a 9 :O0 am; a.3 :1 5 pm. A rrive a I :15 pm.
"~ PALL II Rook i RAMs
Leave aOIOO am. Arrive a 7 :15 pm.
P—Via Pnsadera. O—Via Orange' a Daily
| except Sunday, All other trains daily. Chi
cago limited will not stop at Downev avenue.
.-or ra'es, sleeping car reservations, etc., call
on or address E. W McUEE,
city passenger and ticket agent,
129 North Spring at aud La Grande Station.
Redondo Railway
DEPOT: Grand aye. and Jefferson st.
In effect 5 am. Thursday, Sept. 2D. 1893.
Leave Los Angeles Leave Redondo for
for Redondo. Los Angeles.
B:loa.in. Sunday only 9:45 a.m Sunday only
1* :05 a.m daily 7 :3u a.m. dsily
1:35 p.m. dany 10:45 a.m. daily
b :45 p. in. dally 4 :30 p.m. d tily
For passenger and Irelght raies apply at
depot, corner Grand avenue and Jefferson |
street. 'Phono, West 1.
L. T. GAKMSKY, President,
.T. Jl SUTTON. Superintendent \
PERRY, HOTT «& CO.'S
LUMBER YHRD
AND PLANING MI LV*, I
13« f'nmins-idi' sjf. infß'Pl. o*l '
INSTnriimONS
STATE LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
OF LOS ANQEL.ES
CKPITKL PA ID UP IN COLD COIN $500,000
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Interest paid on time deposits. We set rts trustees, guardians, administrators, Sam
hate deposit boxes for rent.
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS:
H. J. WOOLLACOTT, President; J. F TOWELL, First Vice I'resldent: WARREN OILLELITf
Second \ic- President; JOHN W. A. OFF, ■ ashler: 11. U. LEWIS, Assistant OuhwVri
aI LL PORTEI1 ' F ' C ' HoWJ£ *' X " * UOIVELU "it QkUUt?
■pvEIiENTI'RE BONDS OF THIS COMPANY ARE
« 1 " secured by high-grade mortgages deposited
f with J. It. Elliott, president of the First National
/ Bank of Los Angeles, and cannot bo equaled In gen-
jM eral desirability or investors. Attorney's opinion at
tached ceitifying to their legality. Issued for any
jAjLW amount. If you have funds for Investment, however
JST ATM gr ■mall or large tne amount, call or send for pamphlet.
l// SECURITY
■fm /f) an( * Trust Company
1 " M jIW 223 S. Spring St.. Los angeles, Csl.
mf M. W. STIMSON, President.
Jf C. 8, CRIBTY, Vlos-Prss, w. K. M v AY, Secret rp
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Partners' and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital rpaid up) 8900 000 I OFFICERS:
Surplus and restive 820,000 I LW. Hellaian, President: B. W Hellmsa
1 virs-Preaident: H. J. Fleishman, Cashier; •
TOTAL Si.ajo.ooo ; llelnian. Aeattiaat Cashier.
Directors—W H. Perry. O. W. childs I. W. Hellman. Jr., C. E. Thorn, C. Ducostmnn, ■
W. Hellman. A. Olassell, T. L Duque, 1 W, lie lman.
Sell and buy foreign and domestic exchange. Special collection department Cart*
spondenee invited.
THE NATIONAL BANK OP CALIFORNIA
■ »T lajß ANGELES.
DIRECTORS:
O. BL CHURCHILL, O. T. JOHNHON. JOHN WOLFSKILL M. H. SHBRMAIf,
W. S DEVAN. E F. ('. KLOKK.O, UEOitUK lKvilla» H. W. STOWCLb
JOHN M. a MARB.L*. Ti ¥• ttKWWK, A. BAUUY JOHN a. MABSIg
OF LOS ANGELES.
Capital stack.. ftoo.ooo
t J ,JP\mB!rS a * d vonts over 230,000
... v. KLi.ioir, president
W. G. KE.KCKHOFF. V. Prcs't
FRANK A. GIBSON, Cashier
0. B SHAFFER, Ats't CashlS'
dikbctorb:
I M. ElUlott, J. £• tlcknoll.
f. C tory. M. Jeviie,
»■ L>. 'looker. W. c. I'attersoa,
Wm. a. Kerckkoif.
No public funds or other prelerred deposit :
-vceived by this bsnL
r-s ERMtN-AMERinAN SAVINGS B«NE,
T ror. Main and First sis , l.os Angeles, Cal.
Paid up capital . . $100,000 on
Surplus and undivided profits 37,456 38
Victor Ponct, Pre Ident; L. W. Blinn, First
Vice-president; C. N. Flint, S cond Vice-presl
ent; M. N. Avery, Ceshlsr; P. F Sohumacher,
s-Vt Cashier. , irectors- Dr. Joseph Kurts,
U W. Blinn. "ugo Zuber, C.N Flint. H. W.
toll, M. N Avery, C. Urode, Vicor Ponet, I.
\. Lothian, Eman el Xt rand. Intere t allowed
on doposits. M ney loaned ou real estate.
ANGELES NATIONAL BANK.
UNIT lip STATES DEPOSITORY.
Capital $300,000
Surplus 37.500
Total $53" "*OO
GEORGE H. BONERRAKB Presides,
WARRENQILULKN Viee-Presidenl
F. C. HOWES Cashlei
E. W. COE ... Assistant Cashle' ,
maacTOKS:
George H. Bonebraki, Warren Gillelen, P. M
Gieeu, Charles A. Mavriner, W. C. Brown. A
W. -rancisco, E. P Johnson M. T. Allen, F. 0
Howes •
This bank has no deposits ot either thi
county or eltv treasurer, and therefore no pre
(erred creditors. t
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST COMtSAMS
148 a Main st., near Second.
Capital Paid in $100,004)
Five per oent Interest paid on term de ; ostta,
Money loaned on first-olass real estate only.
Directors-J. F. Sartori. Pres.: Maurice a
Bellman, V.-P.; W. D. Longyear, Cashlerl
Herman W. Hellman, H. J. Fleisc man, M. L
Fleming, J. A. Graves, Q, A. Shaw, J. U. Sbansp
(and, F. Q. Jotinioa, W, L Oravss
LINES OF TRAVEL
LOS KftfiELfS TERMlrtft R!
IN EFFECT NOV. IS, 1895.
LosAnge!e*depots: East end First street sad
Downev-avenue bridges.
Leave Lns Angeles fonLeave Pasadena let
Pasadena, j Los Angeles.
b : ion, \ b s-lOare
c 9:loam c tf:3o em
I A 7:sJem 1 a 10:25 am
| a 11 :30 am I a 12:40 pm
a 3:3opm A 4:33 pre,
a 5:20 pm a ...no pre,
Downey-avenue leav ng t me 7 minutes icier
lletween l.os Angeles and Pasadena—Round
trip 25 cents.
Leave l.os Allele* lor iLeave Aitadeiia Juno-
Altedcna Junotion. Hon for Los Angeles.
a 0:10 am i * 10:10 am
c 11:30 am c 12:20 pm
a 3:30 pm a _4:20 pm
All trains atari from PI rst-strcct depot.
Leave l.os Angeles for.Leaveirlotidate for Lo
Glendale. Angeles.
n 7 :05 am a 7 :57 am
C 8:20 am.. c 9:12 am
A 12:33 pm a 1:27 pm
a 9:05 pm I ..A s:Bw pas)
Leave l.os Angeles for.Leave East SenT'edrc
Long Beano, and East' for
tan Pedro. I Los Angeles.
Afi;oipji ! a 7 rM am
Al :10pm ' Alo:3oam
a 5:0O pin i A3:45 pm
Between l ast Ban l edr • and - Long Beach 10
minutes.
RUBIO CANYON AND tcnO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave 1 os An<reles daily at 0 :10 a St.,
el 1 -30 a in, and as ;3Q p. m.
' Fine ,'ia7ll loh arid huToT. Greed sesaerp
Telescope aad search light.
CATAUNA ISLAND
Tte Terminal railway train at 1:05 pnv.
daily except Sunday, makes close esaneotlea
with steamer for Citalina. Returnlag arrives
at l.os Angeles 11:33 a.m.
A Daily, a Daily except Sundays, c Sua
davionly. D Saturdnya only.
Stages meet the 7 :10 a.m train a« Pasadeaa
lor Mt. Wilson on new trail
Passengers leaving l.os Angeles ea the 7:ia
a.B. train for Mt. Wilson can return same dap,
j Special rates ("excursions and ptonto parties.
Depots easi sua of First strest and Downey
■ avenue bridges,
city ticket office, Greenewald's cigar stats
i cern-.r Second and Spring atreets.
Van era S offices, First-street depot.
T. B. BURNETT, aeneral Manager.
W. WINOttP Hen. passenger Agt.
FRENCH LINK TO HAVRE
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. 48 NORTH
river, foot of Morton st.. New York.
Travelers by this line avoid both travel b|
English railway and the discomfort al r ratal Sal
tbe channel In a small boat.
La Bourgogne, August S.
La Touralne. August 10.
la Normaudle, August 17.
La Gaseogne, August 24.
LaObampagae. August 3L
La Bourffogtie, September 7.
LaTouraine, September 14.
La Gaseogne, September 31.
La champagne, SeptemberM
Lb Bourgogne, October 5.
LaTouraine, October 12.
La Gaseogne, October IS.
La Champagne Ootober 2«
l.a Bourgogne, November 2,
LaTouraine, November 9.
New Vnrw to Alexandria, «gyps, via Tarts,
■ rat class $180; second class, $110.
For freight or passage sj#rfj»»
A. FOROET, Agent,
No. 2 Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. fuga/.i A CO., ageuw.6 Meaigemen
I aye,, Ean Francisco. Tickets are ler sale by ad
, railroad and stettnahlT, nmnea
POLAND Aia " n
| FOR ROCK BA R™O LOMBW * co «
WA TP If w - 'IRBT »t.
I vv f\ i Til* ■••i.Bhnnaliert
[UNION BANKOFSAVINGS
CAPITAL PAID IN 128,800
223 S. Spring St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.
omegas «~o oiarcTons
IS. W. Stimson Wm. Ferguson w. B. SlcVes
Pre*!. Vies Pre*t Cuhi«i
C. 0 Harrison S. H. Mott R. M. Baker
A. E. Pomerou S. A. Butler
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
MERCHANTS' NATION At*
. ...Formerly....
E ©classic caLiforsia BAtron Bash
101 S. sprint li, Nadeau Blk.
i W. I* GRAVES. ... Presides*.
. WILLIAM F. BOSBYSHELL Tlee-Presldsnt
! C. ft FLINT CaskleS
' W. R. HOLUDAY Assistant Cashle*
Capital, p>ld In (old coin 52JJ0..000
Surplus and undivided profits <»,Sua
Authorised capital BOO.MC
mrictors:
I. N. Breed, H. T. NowelL William H. Avery
Silas Uolman, W. H. Holllday, Wm. f. Bosh*
shell, W L .Uravos, Frank Rader, D. Ramie*
Thomas ijoa s.E. P. Bosbyahell.
MAIN STREET SAVINOB AMD
TRUST COMPANY, Junction ot Mala,
Sp.rtnc and Temple streets Temple Block)
Author red capital SDO.jyhf
Capitalpaid up SIOO,#BS
Five per cent paid on term deposits.
Money loaned on real estate onlp.
orricau.
T. L. DUQUE, Pres dent
L St, VAN Ni; Vs. Vice-President.
J. V. wachtel, OaabJat
dirictors.
H. W. Hellman, J. B. Leakershtsa,
1 N. Van Nuys, O, T. lohnsen.
Kaspare Cohn, H W CMelveasv,
W. G. X erekholt. T L. Dueue.
Abe Haaa
LOS ANOELBS SAVIKOS BANK,
230 N. Mala st.
J. E. Plater. Pros H. W. Hailmaa, T-Ptea
W. M. Caswell. Cashier.
Directors-I. W. Hellman, J. E. Plates. B. W,
flelimaa. I. W. Hellman. Jr., W. at. CaswelL
Interest paid en deposlta Moo.tr te lean am
I Brst-elass real esiate.
C. F. HEINZEHAN,
Druggist and Chemist
333 N. Main St., Los Angeles.
Prescriptions osrefully oompouaded asr SB
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