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THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH QUOTATIONS ON STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, PRODUCR AND MINING SHARES 1 Transaction* Very Small and the Fluctua tions Refl:ct (lercly the Bu-:.: 1.: and Filling of Board Room Srolpsrs—Govern* ments Quiet and PHcsg UnchangeJ. Associated Press Sneciai Wlf* New Yokk, March 20.—Today's stock market was in the main uninteresting. The record of transactions was below even tho slim total of the previous day. and tho fluctuations as a rule reflected the backing and filling of ol tlio board room scalpers. American Tobacco was again the leader in activity, followed by St. Dan! and Louis ville, the last two on about an equal vol ume. The London market for Americans came slightly lower. l'aciiic Mail loomed into prominence toward the close of a fair volume of business, nnd advanced 2% per cent to 27'/i. In ;detail Ithe Jmarket shaded slightly at ihe outset to a moderate extent, but the s:rength of Tobacco and a covering move ment by the shorts served to carry prices to a point making the net changes Blight in most cases. Tlie closing was quiet but firm at slight concessions generally as compared with yesterday's final figures. The dealings in bonds fell below the re cent averages and the tone was heavy. The declines of consequence were confined to the usually inactive bonds. In this class Atchison. Colorado and Pacific firsts fig ured for s : >. per cent. In the active list Northern Pacific thirds headed the losses with 1 1 .. per cent. The sales were if 1,005 --000. Governments were quiet. Prices were practically unchanged on dealings of * 10,000. Closing Stocks New York, March 20.—Following are the closing stock quotations: Atchison 15VG Northern pfd.. 108 Adams Express.. 1.48 N'or'b. western. ..102-K Alton. T. If 68 tt. W, pfd 144!, Am.Sugar pid . .101 '~ N. Y. central.... 00 Am. Express tin X. V. ,t X. E 40 Baltimore & 0.... lUVj Ontario & W 14*4 Can. l'aciiic ft!!. Oregon Imp 2 Can. Eouth 48-' l Oregon Xav 19 cen. I'acilio 15 Oregon s. L 2!-i Che". & Ohio lOJijPaclflo Mall 87tS Chicago & Alton.. 183 P. D. & X 2J,' C. B. & Q 70 Pittsburg 100 ChloagoGas B4s£ I'ttll. Palace IfWi Con. Cas MS', itead.ne - 18*4 C. C. C.AHt. L .. S.V, !!.<!. VT 18 Colo. Coal & 1 ... '-'i B. 0. VV, pfd 44 Cot. OUCer 1.V., Rock Island 70 Del. Hudson Paul 7(i' 2 D. 1,. W . . .. 100. St. Paul old lU9tj D.&8.0. pfd ... 40?i8t Paul&O .... 3»! 3 Distillers 17' 1 St. I' ,<c O. pfd ..12:1!. Erie 2d pid 25 Southern Pac ... X§ll Erie M"' rt Sugar Refinery.. .135 ;i s Kriu Pfd 38>, Term. Coal ,te 1... 20* „ I'ortwayne 100 Chgodk E I pfd...100 Hocking Val lb'A'W. St. L.A P 0.4 Illinois ecu til Wabash pfd JgJi St. Paul ill 28 Wells largo ftft K. AT. pfd 2u?i W. Union 88Vjj 1.. E. A W lH'.jtV. A 1.. E L tt. Aw. pfd.... 71), W. A L. E. pfd.... S2 Lake shore Mti Minn. A St. I lfi'j Lead Trust 2:0,1). A R. 0 11% Louis. A Nash.... OOfrluen Bleetrle.... iJii Louis. & X. A .. . »'•. Nat'l Linseed ... 10 Man. Con 103% Colo. Fuel A I 20' ~' Memphis AC. ... IS C. F. iS 1. pfd 9t Mich. Central.... 0.1 11. AT. c 1!4 Mo. I'scilic 23 1., si. I. A-K.C. r> Mobile A 0hi0..., 22 T., st.L a K.C.pfd 10 Nash. Onatt 09 So. It It 9 .Nat'l. Cord 4' 2 so. R It, pfd SSH Nat 1. cord pfd., 0 Am. Tobacco 53., N.J. Central ...,108V Am. T. old 100.. N.AW. pid .... 0' 8 Am Tel AC Co.. 01 North. A in. Co fty b 11. S. Cordage, grd ls.v. North. Pac l'-Jl!. 8. Leather pfd (JOJj North. I'ac. pfd.. 11 Com. Cable C 0....168 C. P. Den. A Gulf. 3 j IT. S. Rubber 20 Texas Pacific 8 0. s. Rub., pfd.. 83' t Union l'aciiic ... U% T. &. O. C. pfd... 00 V. S. Express. ... 4* , Bond i.isi New York, March 20.—Following are the elorlngquotatlons on bonds: IT. S. new reg I'OW D. A8.G.7» 118 U. 8. ue k coup .. I Kv's D. A K. G. 4s 88? i l'.S. ssreg lis Brie 2ds 72 U. 8. 6s coup 113 G. 11. AB. A. lis. . . 108 U. S. 4srog IOS'vG. 11. AS. A. 7a...100 V. S. 4s coup 110 M 11. A T. C. 5s 110 U. S. 2s reg 05 11. AT. C. B>. 10BU Paeilic lis,'9s .102 M. K. AT ]st4s. So 1 , Ala., class A 107a£'M. K. A T 2d 4s IT.j Ala., c ass II 107-'j Mutual U. lis 115 Ala.. class C 100 M, J. C, G. 5s 117 Ala. Cur 100', X. P. lsts 116 V Ls. N. c. 4 W7h \S. P, 2ds 112 .Missouri (Is 100 | \\ P. 3ds 74>£ N. C. Os l'iKjJN. W. G 139 aN. C4s 103 S. W. S. F. 5s . . .110 s. c. non-fund... ',ii'.G. \V. lsts 75 Term. n. s. Os 85 iSt. P. con. 7s 128 Teun. n. s. 5s ill st. P.c.A.P.w. 5&.115 M Term. o. s. 05.... 00 jSt.L AI. M. G. Os.. 80 Ya. Cen 01U St.L. AS. F. G. Os ,107ti Ya. Cen. dfd 8 T. P. lsts 89 : ii Atchison 4s 70U T, p. 2ds 3BU Atchison tidsA... !' p. lsts, "j(i 103!/s can. So Jds 104'™ West Shore 4s 105% L. AN, 4s 78 10. It. A X. lsts. ..11l C. P. lsts,'os . ..101 |So. 8.U.5S 90 Sin Francis;.) Hinlng Stocks San Francisco, March 20.—The official closing quotations 'or mining stocks today were as 10l lows: Alia 17 Hale A Xorcross... 120 Alpha Con 12 Julia 0 Andes 32 Justice 10 Belcher 33 Kent con 5 liest A Belcher 07 Mexican 53 llodtc Con 30 Mono 12 Bullion 0 Occidental C0n.... 91 BulwerCon OOjOphir 120 Caledonia 8 Overman 17 Challenge Con. . 35 i'otosi 43 Chollar 49 Savage 38 Confidence 100 Scorpion 8 Con. Cola, A Ya... 180 Sierra Nevada 70 Con. Imperial 2 Union Con 03 t rown 1 bint 51 Utah Con 9 Exchequer 5 Yellow Jacket 40 Gould A Currio ... 32| Weekly Bank Clearings New Yoi'.k, March 20.—'1 he following table, compiled by Bradstreet's shows the total clearances at tlie principal cities and the percentage oi increase anu decrease, as com pored with the corresponding week last year; Per Per cent cent inc. dec. New York $551,074,47:1 3.0 Chicago 85,212084 3.1 Boston 81,117,011 . . 2.7 Philadelphia (i 0.009,719 0.8 St, Louis • 28,879,954 Ban Francisco.... 13,449.975 24.0 Baltimore 14,005,740 20.9 Pittsburg 13,703,335 ID.I Cincinnati 12,737,1150 12.3 KansasClty. 9,577,108 5 2 New Orleans 8,866,880 . ... 2.5 Buffalo 3,997,218 12.3 Milwaukee 4 995.250 11.0 . .. Detroit 0.011,770 7.1 Louisville 5,478,100 . ~ l,i Minneapolis 5,840,477 5.0 Omaha 4,497,811 35.2 Provid»nce 4.517.500 11.0 Cleveland 5,590,879 11.3 Houston 4,309,438 ... 10.6 St. Paul 4,198.571 18.3 Denver 2,932,133 5.3 Indianapolis 4,&40,876 25.4 Columbus 3,042.31P) 2113 Hartford 2,092,047 14.8 Richmond 2,902.053 13 7 UaGilngton 1.X39.029 . Vi Dallas 2,264.310 2,5 Si. Joseph 1,101,191 .... n o!i Peoria 1,808,001 20 7 Memphis 2,120,090 23.2 Portland, 0re.... 887,994 . 33 4 Boehestor 1,043,037 5 8 New Haven 1.221,071 . .. Savannah 1,935,900 0.0 Springfield, Moss. 1,245,030 17.3 Worcester 1,419,150 11.0 Portland, Me.... 1,055,777 11.9 Atlanta 1,290,039 23.0 Fort Worth 1,360,538 .... 21.8 Waco 1,314,800 .... 90.1 Seattle 544.471 20.8 l.os Angeles 1,153,957 . . 2.5 Tacoma 472,001 13.0 Spokane 4 03,320 18.1 .... Gnlvcston 4,488,88 a 4.0 Stilt Lnke 1,310,170 39,2 Helena 838,274 .... 6.8 Totals $978,888,801 2.4 F. icluslveof New York 423,914,329 3.4 Sliver Bullion New YORK, March 20 -Ilorsilver,6B';; Mexi can dollars, 58. San Francisco, March 20.—Bar silver, 68"i; Mexican dollars, 50 to 50', . LONDON, March 20.—Bar silver, 31 ILlOd. Money Quo a.ions New York, March 20.—Money on call easy at 1. to 4 per cent; loot loan. 3; close t at 3 per rent; prima mercantile piper, SSO per cent: iterilngexebensedttll but stead" With s.c*.f&i business in bonkers,' bills at *¥.87K®$4.87ji tordemancl,aiid*LSb!i «$4.80\ for s.aty days: potted ra es, Iji4 H7 to S?4.BS and ifl.Ms 1 , commercial btlli, $4,861 silver cer tificates, 08' , to cents. San FRANCISCO, Maicti 20. —Drafts, sicht, par; telegraphic, 2!£. London, March 80. —Consols, 1099 lOd. The London Markets New Vein;, Marcii SO.—The Evening Pott's London financial cablegram says: '1 tic mar kels today wen stagnant ami featureless. Americans were neglected find dull, Husiness whs restrained i»y holidajs. 'the Pa Hi and Berlin markets were linn, although in tiie lat ter place the bourse reform committee has de clared against dealings in tfilttol lor the ac count. Treasury Stateinfn? Washington, March 'JO. —Today's statement 01 thecondilion ot the treasury shows: Avaii abiecasii balance $atis 99U,72 r >; gold reserve, ieiul,Oo!l,oßS. Bolton Quotations Boston, March 30.—Atchison, 19: Bell Tele phone, BOSI Burlington, 7> fc o: Mexi'nn Cen tral, 11; fan Diego, (I. COMMERCIAL CONDITIONS Weekly Review of Trade and of the Business > Outlook NEW York. March 20.— 11. O. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade, which issues tomorrow, will say: Movement toward better things is still the exception. There is better business in shoes and small indus tries and there has been a squeezing of short sellers in common. But ihe general tendency of industries aud prices is not encouraging, and those who were the most hopeful a month ago aro still waiting, not so hopefully, for the expected recovery. Tho root of tho business is that in many departments men bought more ond pro duced moro when prices were mounting and everybody was rushing to buy last yenr more than they have yet boen able to sell. Tlie iron induitry shows but a slight average decline in prices as combinations still insist upon the highest prices of last year and the demand is naturally cur tailed. Quotations are deceptive because lower prices are constantly made to secure business, but with ore and coko combina tions demanding high figures, hesitation is inevitable. The maetet in wheat has been weak, though rather stagnant, but the weight of facts is felt, as western receipts for three weeks of March have been 8,08L\481 bushels against 0,6124,029 last year. Atlantic exports, flour included, also show a decrease amounting to 4,048, --064 bushels for three weeks, against 5,007,018 bushels last year. The move ment of corn continues very large and prices have declined 1 cent for cash. Failures for the week were litil in Ihe United States, against 'J7B last year, and forty-nine in Canada against thirty-five last year. Bradstreet's Review Uradstreet's review will say: Dullness accompanied by depression has marked the speculative situation this week. Trans actions have been almost entirely profes sional and the market as a whole very nar row. Some liquidation of long holdings could, however, be traced, and the trading element on the stock exchange at times, with more or less vigor, although the in crease of this short interest resulting there from resulted in some covering and fur nished tho only support to prices that was at all in evidence. European interest in American stocks is of the smallest character, and though Lon don bought late in the week, it was in such trifling amounts that no effect was pro duced. The fact that foreign exchange rates keep steadily below the gold export point docs not fail to attract attention. Anothor factor of some importance is the slow movement of corn. The general unwillingness of farmers to sell at the present reduced tonnage and prollts of western railroads creates a disappoint ment which is shown in the inactive spec ulation in railroad shares generally, de spite the evidence that the new joint traffic association is working well and that the trunk lines and other roads are conducting a competitive business with a minimum of rate cutting or friction. Nor is it possible to ignore the fact that the ap proach of the presidential campaign hae an unsettling effect and that thla feeling ia supplemented by the apparent veuture somenese of the present congress in re gard to the country's foreign relations and its impotency when the finances and cur rency are at stake. CHICAOO MARKET The Day's Transactions on the Board of Trade CBICAHO, Marcli 20.—Wheat—There was a good trade, the market at times ruling quite activo, the range ' s c. The tone de veloped was a continuation of that preva lent at the close yesterday and still lower prices were recorded, though the close showed little change. May opened heavy, with sellers at from 02% to tilagainst •iii', to U2>'s at the close yesterday. De cline at the opening was occasioned in largo degree by the heavy receipts at Min neapolis and Duluth, which numbered 500 cars, against :<UO cars a week ago and 200 on the corresponding day of the year be fore. No attention whatever was paid to to the steadiness of the Liverpool market in the face of the 1 cent break here yester day. The shorts appeared satisfied with the break to 01% cents and commenced to col lect their tribute from the market which rose again to 62 cents under the operation, reaching that point at 12 ocloek. It was calculated that the visible supply on Mon day will bo found to have decreased 500, --000 bushels. That aud reports of good export engagements at the seaboard, helped along the inclination to cover and during the last hour May touched 02'/, cents, but eased off a trifle, closing steady at<Jl>- Corn felt the influence of the prevailing mild weather and ruled weak all day, though the decline was slight. There was a fair business trans acted in oats, prices ruled heavy in sym pathy with wheat and corn. Provisions opened unchanged, though an easy feeling prevailed owing to the weak livestock prices. Considerable liquidation was in dulged in soon after tho opening and prices broke sharply, but on the reduction the packers bought and the market stiffened up again, closing prices showing no change. The leading futures closed as follows: Wheat—No. 2, March, 005»; May,63K, June, V>2%; July, 6S?i, Corn—No 2, March, 28VS; May, July, 30!4; September. 111 I *-. Oats —No. 2, March, IBM! May, 20; July, 20';; September 20!! B. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was easy; So. 9 spring wheat, 60 s ,/Q GlVsc: No. 3 do., <ior<Sbo'.jo; No. 2 red, OiMta 64 5 .c; No. 2 corn. !!* 4 c; No. 2 oals, 19c; No. 2 wnite, 20®-zle f.o b.; No. a white, &Q| No. 2 rye, 35)Jc; No. 2 barley, nominal: No. 3, f.0.b., 20«t30c; No. 4, 241920 f.ob.; No. 1 flaxseed, 'JO 1 ..; prime timothy seed, $;i.'i.v mess pork, per bbl., l9.00fO0.12U; lard, per 100 lbs, $5.V71»®0 20; short ribs, sides, loofe. $4 80.«490; dry salted shoulders, boxed, 4Vfi4|*4C; short clear sides, boxed, whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1.22: sugar, cut loaf, $0.00; standard "A," $3 25. Receipts and shipments were: Flour, bbls 5,000 4 000 Wheat, bu 23,000 36,000 Com, bu 207,000 71,000 Oats, bu 344,000 221,000 Rye, bu 7,000 1,000 Barley, bu 52,000 23,000 On the produce exchange today the butter market wu stoady: dairy, 9(&l8c; creamery, 14@21c; eggs were steady; fresh, O'.jfjSlOc. Chicago Live Stock Chicaoo, March 20.—Cattle—Although re ceipts today showed a great falling off trade was slow at steady prices at 15c to 25c lower than a week ago. Heavy cattle arc about as low as they have sold. Beef steers ranged from $3.75 to $4.35; good feeders, $3.50 to $3.95; calves, 1)14.75 to $5.15. Hogs—There was the usual decline today, and at the reduced figures the supply was we'll taken by Chicago packers and snippers; com-' mon to choice droves sold nt $3.03 to 13,90; fancy assorted light, $3.85 t054.05. Sheep—Theie was a fairly good demand and prices were well maintained; common to prime, $3 to $3.40; the offerings consisting largely of westerns. Lambs sold for $3.05 to $4.05. Few good below $415. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS Call Board Prices of Cereals and Shipments Received San Francisco, March 20.—Wheat was steady; December. $1.07!..: May, SI.o-' Barley was steady; December, 71 We' Flour—Family extras, $3.75 to $3.85: bak eiVe_xtras, 13.55 to $4.65; cupertine $2.83 to Wheat—NO, 1 shipping, :rI.O«V Choice. $1.01,7; milling, tl.'Jo to $1.25. XiOS ANGELES IIEiTALD: SATURDAY MOBBING. MARCH 21, 1896. WENDELL IiASTON. President GEO. D. EASTON, Secretary. GEO. EASTON, VLc-PrenJem. ANGLO-CALIFORNIA BANK (L'd), Treasurer. JAie HRE OFFERING FOR SALE 15Q Choice 50=Foot Building Lots JSQ IN THE LATEST SUBDIVISION OF CITY REALTY 7VYEM iIO PHRK Bounded by Adams, San Pedro and Washington Sts. and Central Aye. Only 12 minutes' ride from Second and Spring Sts. on the Maple-avenue or Central-avenue electric cars. We offer this choice property at LOW PRICES to close ouf these first 150 lots, making this your chance for an ab solutely sate investment. Lots are 50x125 to 150, with an alley in each block. Streets will be graded, graveled, cement curbed and sidewalked immediately. City water piped on every street. Beautiful shade and ornamental trees. Building restrictions in every deed, permitting only high-class improvements. Special Terms: Only one-quarter cash, balance in 1,2 and 3 years. Don't delay the selection of your lot. Examine the property and investigate our prices. Maps, schedules and all information may be had from Easton, Eldridge & Co. 121 S. Broadway or at Our Adams-st. Office on the Property. "arley — Feed, fair to good, til 1 ., to 70c; choice, 71' t o lo 72} 2 c; brewing, bu" to BU 1 it!. Corn— 800. Jlran—)t!r.\so. Oats—Milling, 75c to surprise, 00 to 950; fancy feed, 82!ic to 83c; (rood to choice, 75c to 80c; poor to fair, 07' £0 to 72.'.» c; gray, to 80c; red nominal. Receipts—Flour, quarter sacks, 1088; wheat, centals, 070; barley, centals, 0495; oats, cen tals, Oregon, 1325; beans, sacks, 1710; corn, centals, 3245; rye, centals, 445; potatoes, sacks, 1305; onions, sncks,432; bran, sacks* 2005; middlings sacks, 10051 hay, tons, 302; straw, tons, 10; wool, bales. 100; wine, gallons, 83,500; hide, number, 333. San Prancl3C3 Producs Followingaro San Francisco quotations on produce,correcLed daily by Associated l J re3s special wire: Middlings, $l(i.OO@18.50; bran, $12.00® 12.50. Uay— Wheat, wheat and oats, f7.50®10.50; oats. $7 50 '$10,00; alfalfa. $7.00 (40.00; barley, $7.0040.00; clover, $t3.00($ 8.00; compressed. slock. $0.00 (£7.50; straw, 35<$00c. Apples—No. 1 grades, 89c@51.25; common, 00rt*75c; fancy,sl.so@3.oo. Citrus fruit—Mexican limes, f9.5090.00; California lemons, common, $1.00(91.25; do good to choice, jpi. &o<&'<4.oo; dofaoc)', $250; California oranges, seedlings, na vels, $2.00@i.00: do fancy, $3. Tropical fruit—Bananas, $1.00(V$2.00: pine applev, $i.50(f*5.00; Persian dates, 4^(s&c. Cheese—Fancy mild new, 1 fuir to good, 0(($10c; eastern. 12®14c. Eggs — Store, 10, l a ((j>llc; ranch, JlK(sl2%o< Potatoes—Salinas llurbanks, Go®9uc; river Burbanks,3o@4oc; Oregon Ilnrbanks,4or<sosc; new potatoes, per pound; river reds, 50(<$U0c; early rose. 40iiD50c; new, $i(fs2.so; Merced sweet potatoes, $2.75(fpj.00. Onions—California, 00fi$85e; Oregon, 85f<$ $1.10. Vegetables—Los Angeles tomatoes, $1.50t , d) 2.00; string beans. 12 L ,®150; Los Angeles green peas, V&i 1 : t>ay dn,;^;!'.,: caobagc,4o (g*soc; varlic, 4tV9!Sc; gteen peppers, —; dried do lOplSj 3C; mushrocms, o®lsc; asparaguo, 75c®51.2;» per box; dried okru, rhubarb, 35@00c; cucumbers, $1.50; egK plant, 10@12Hc Butter—Fancy creamers, 17((|H7 , .aC; seconds, fancy da.ry, 15c; neconds. 14(cj UHc. Poultry—Turkey gobblers, 12(£13; heng, 13(<$14a; roosters, young, $G.00'n0.50; roos lers. old, $4.00; broilers, small, $3.00 ((14.00; broilers, large, $4.50rf55.50; hcns,s4.oo @5.00; old ducks, $0.50((i7.00: geese, $L,50 ®2.00; pigeons, old, $2.50rt53.00; pigeons, young, gray geese. $1.50; white geese, fiOc; hare, 75c; brant, 50c; rabbits cottontail, $1.25; do bush. $1.00. LOCAL PRODUCE Wholesale and Retail Markets Corrected Dally Fkioav, March 10. Eggs registered a slight gain today, whicli is probably only the result of the usual increase of demand on Friday and is not likely to be maintained. Vegetables are steady with a full demand. The mar kets otherwise are reasonably good in re tail lines and rather dull among the whole salers. Quotations follow: Eggs—Choice California ranch, msl2c. Vegetables—Hweet potatoes, $1.80; tomatoes $1.50 per box; beets, 75c per 100 lbs; cabbage, 70c; carrots, 75c; ureen onions, 20c per dozen; lettuce, 12 to 15c per do/.un bunches; onion?, now yellow, $1.40; turnip*:, 75c; string beans, 12c; green peppers. 150 par lb; beans, lima, $3.25] navy,s2.lo; pink, $1 40; graen peas, per lb; asparagus, be per lb; mush rooms, 15c per lb. Butter—Creamery, fancy, 2-lb squares, 40® 45c; 28*oz squares, 35c; coast creamery, 28-oz squares, 30c; dairy, fancy, 2-Ib squares, 25<$30e, Oreen Fruits—Pears, $2.00 per box: straw berries, 15c; apples, $1.25 to $2.00; nine apples, $0.00 per dozen; bananas, $1.75 to $2.25 per bunch. Citrus fruita-Orange», navel», $2.00 to 2.75; Mediterranean sweets, $1.25t0 $2.00: seedlings, fl to 11.25. Lemons, Fancy Kureka, $1.50 to $1.76; Kureka and Lisbon, $1.50 to $1.75; ancured. $L Live stock—llogs—Per cwt.,53.75 to $1.00. Beef cattle—2 ; t,®3c. Mutton—3(£ssc per lb. Veal— to 7c per ID. Honey and beeswax—Honey—Comb, 10^.to 11c per lb.; strained, 4 to sc. Beos.vax— 420 per lb. Poultry-Hens, $4.00 to $1.50 per doz.: young roosters, $4.00 to 91.60; broilers. $3.00 tos-1.00; old roosters, $1.00: duetts, $1.50 to (5.00; turkeys, 10c to 11c per lb. Radway's Pills Purely vegetable, pure and reliable. Cause periect Digestion, complete absorption and healtbtul regularity. For the euro of a)i dis orders of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Blad der, Nervous Diseases, Plies. Sick Headache, Female Complaints Indigestion Biliousness Constipation Dyspepsia AXD All Disorders of the Liver printed directions In each box; 2D cents a box. Bold by all druggists. RADIVAY &CO NEW YORK. Hay—Wheat, $10 to $12; barley. $0 to $11 wheat and oat, $10 to $12: alfalfa, $ll(o$13. Fr.'.sli Meals—Butchers'prices for whole car casses: Beef— \% to 5Uc per lb. Veal—s to 7c toSVj'c. Pork—s',.j to Oc. Millstuffi-Fiour.Los Angeles, $4.20; Stock ton brunds, $4.55] Oregon, $4.00; bran, per ton, local. $18.00; northern. $15.50; shorts, per ton, local. $20.00; northern, (10.00. rolled barley, per ton. $15.00: cracked corn; perewt., 00c; feed meal, perewt. 05c. Provisions—Hams. Hex, ,per lb, lie; pic nic. boneless, Oc. Bncon. per :b 8c: Rex breakfast, lOUc; light medium. 8c: medium, 7c. Dried beef—Per lb. sets, 10c; insides, ll^c. Dry sat pork — Per lb., clear bellies, 8c; short clear. t>9£b: clear backs, OffiO. Pickled pork—lor half bbl. 80 lbs., $8. Lard—Per lb., ivory eomprimd, tierces, ss£c; rexolenc, pure leaf, 0 :t 4 e. Cottolene-Tiercos, 7!£c. Dried Fruits—Apples—Sun diied. sack I *, per lb, 4 to sc; boxes, o to7c; evaporated fancy, tj to 7e. Apricots—Fancy, 11c; choice. Oc. Peaches—Fancy unpeeled, 4c; bleached, sc. Nectarines—Fancy, 8 to Oc; choice, 0 to 7c. Pears—Fancy evaporated, 7to 00, Plums — Pitied choice, 7to Oc, Prunes—Choice boxed, 3to sc; sacks, 2to 3c; fanoy, 10c Nuts—Walnuts—Los Angelas, 7c; medium soft, 10c; soft-shell Los Nietos, fancy, 10 to 12c. Almouds--Boft shell, 10c; paper shell, 12c; hard shell, (io. Pecans—l 3to Fil berts—lo to l2J 3 e Hides and Wool—Hides, as they run, per lb; sound kips, Or; bulls and stags, Oc; calves, 15c, sheen pelts—3 to Ou. Wool— Nominally, %% to 4c. LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Los ANQBLBS, March 10. Following are the Los Angeles bank clear ings for the current week : May. Fxohanges. Balances. Monday .$248,272 31 $13,020 98 Tuesday 201,010 88 31,70 d 42 Wednesdoy ... 204,004 08 40,803 05 Thursday 157,370 01 24.079 70 Friday 177,b0ti 11 10,331 OO Boston Wool Market Boston, March 20.—Tho Boston Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow of the wool mar ket : The sales are again insignificant The Amer ican clip has opened iv Arizona at O'.jC These prircs do not afford an exact criterion, but tho indications are that tho opening prices arc about ou la-t year's basis or below. The dif ference in price between American and Aus tralian or Cape wools is now so wide that sam ple lots of American are now being sold for export. The salos of the week arc 000,000 pounds domestic and 043,000 foreign, against 508,000 pounds domestic and 530,000 pounds foreign last week and 1,431,000 pounds do mestic aud 852,000 pounds foreign lor the same week last year. Tho talcs to date show an increase of 5,510,577 pounds domestic and 3,320.800 pounds foreign from the sales to tbe same date in 1805. 'ihe receipts to date show a decrease of 4372 hales domestic and an in crease of 31,302 bales foreign. Liverpool Markets Liverpool, March 20.—spot wheat closed steady with a moderate demand: No, 2, red winter, 5s 6d; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 5s ; No 1 California, 5s sUd* Futures closed firm. March and April, 5s 4! 3 d; May, June aud July, sil49£d; August,ss6d. Spot corn closed steady: American mixed, 3s '-id. Futures closed steady, uiu-hainted. Murch, 3s Id; April, 3s Maraud June, 3s Ud; July, 3s 2d; August, 3s 2j^d. Flour closed dull with a poor demand; St. Louis fancy, winter, 7s 3d. Hops, £2. Petroleum NEW York. March 20.—Petroleum steady; United, $1.40. All prices of wallpaper gieatly reduced. A A. Kck&trom, 324 South Spring street. Directory ot SOUTHERN HfITPI Q CALIFORNIA IIU I CIwO Unitl nnrru ■'■ I? HOLMES, MANAGER, HUItL Uttttn Pasadena. hotel mm ?^ BANTA CATAM * A HOTEL HOLLENBECK IZSt^L** 00 ™ HOTEL MMONA £^l?g,x^ p TaißP BTO • nBBQUSFORDII^=^ xt, " orii HOTEL PORTLAND M> "" yu s " HOTEL BRUNSWICK American-European plans. HOTEL HOLYROOD Cochrane, proprietor. Tor QnUICI I M AIN AND NINTH ST., RIVER. IHi nUniLL side. E. J. Davis, Prop. COLOnAD ° HOTEL jjjgLOjj : " N ' SANTACATAM " A C. F. HEINZEHAN, Druggist and Chemist 222 N. Main St., Los Angeles • PrueOripuous care 1" ul! y Compounded tlsy r rtlfrht. LOS ANGELES' Jtepresentatlve Wholesale and Retail Dealers, Business Men and Firms ATTORNEYS* AT-LAW W.R. SHINN, 205-209 Wilson blk., Spring st. BARBERS' SUPPLES AMD (JOINDERS BTEINEN ft KIRCHNJiB. 180 N. Main au BICYCLES •Keating," Hawley, King * Co., 210 N. Mala, i CAST-OFF CLOTMINO B. QREENQART, buy and sell, 107 Commercial. DRUGGISTS—WHOLESALE F.W. BRAI N ft CO., 406-407 N. Main; tel. *54. PRUITS AND VEOETABLBS IOBWI* * WAGNER Matt Market. TeL tm OROCERS—WHOLESALE BAAB, BABCCH * CO., >2* to S2S N. L. A. tt, HOTELS AMOTCroKD inn, eat. ith ft Hope. T.l. iim LAW, COLLECTIONS. MERCANTILE RBP'TST STANDARD COLLECTION ft MERCANTIXa CO., (Inc.) 1100,000, tll-212 Stimson. A. C. Srod erton, att'y. LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE RANKERS' ALLIANCE! OF CAL., 21S Court tt. MANTELS, TILES AND HARDWOOD LCfIBER II EN it V BOUItM ANN, 514 S. Spring It. Tel. 7*jJ PHYSICIAN DR. WARD, Byrne Bl'dg, Rm. lit. Tel. 78. PHOTOGRAPH—LANDSCAPE F. B. MAUDE ft CO., 211 W. First St. REAL ESTATE NORTON ft KENNEDY, 134 S. Brdwy; tel. at). SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARB J. F. MORENO, 220 Aliso St. SEWINfJ nACHING REPAIRING M. V. BILLINGS, 424). S. Spring It. Tel. IMS. SAPBS, SCALES, REFRIGERATORS CHAS. W. ADAMS,SaI N, Main. Tel. 1847. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY COUNSTAIILE ft COTTTTS, isti N. Los Angeles. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALnERS BOOTH ft ROW, 251 i R Main St. Tel. IS4(. WATCHrtAKER AND OPTICIAN O. STOESAK, Ell 8. Spring st. bet. sth and Ma. WINES AND SPIRITS * F. A. LAST, 12D and 111 N. Main st. YARN HOUSES mtW YOl'.K BAZAAR., 148 N. Spring ft, Proposals THF. BOARD OF DI HECTORS OK THE Dis trict Agricultural Association No. ti. will re ceive bids ut the ofl'c.' of tlie secretary, 127 N. Main St.. until noon April -'ml, ISllti, for the lease of tlie grounds known as Agricultural Park, together with the privileges thereto. Bids must he made for one. two or three years, and a certified check of two hundred dollars ($300) must accompany same, made payable to At. F. Drown, secretary. The [ease to he signed can he seen at theothco of the secretary daily from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Tlie hoard reserves the right to reject any or all bids. M. K. BROWN, Secretary, ]f)..1.22-25.2&-.7-3 a >l 127 N. .Main. StockholdeTs^eeTlng rr"HK ANNUAL MEETING OK THE STOCK- X hohters of the Precipice Cutiyon Water com pany will he held Wednesday, April l, IBM, at io OOIOCk a. in*, at the otliceof the company at La luaiula Park, Los Angeles county, California, for the purpose of election of directors to serve for ll nsuios year, and suoh other husiness as may conic before Ihe meeting. Hv order of the president. 3-31 HERMAN BLATZ, Secretary. Limited Season of 1895-96 ... runs... ONCE TH -WEEK BETWEEN San Francisco, Los Angeles and New Orleans OVER THE GREAT SUNSET ROUTE Leaving Los Angeles Wednesdays 3:00 p.m. The moil complete,modern.eltgantly equipped and perfectly arranged Veitibnled Transcon tinental Train in America New equipment, especially designed and built for this service. Direct connections lv New Orleans lot all Eastern points Quick time. The Only Doctors in Southern California Treating Diseases of jVIEN Exclusively To show our honesty, sincerity and ability, we are willing to WAIT FOR OUR FEE UNTIL CURE IS EFFEOTED. We have the largest practice on the Pacific Coast treating Every Form of Weakness and Private Diseases of Men AND NOTHING ELSE. We publish t Pamphlet which we will tend free, securely sealed, explaining our methods foe home treatment, without stomach-drugging. It contains rules for diet,' exercise and sleep and • record of cases cured. Our symptom blank which «t send on application la as satisfactory as • personal Interview. Write to us for advice; you wilt not regret it. All correspondence sacredly confidential. \ Cor. Main and Thi rd Sts., orer Walls Fargo Co.. LOS ANGELES, CAL ' LINES OF TRAVEL | COUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY O TIME TABLE —MARCH 16, 1836 j Leave for DESTINATION | Ar. from I Easthound ) t.„__ a , ,!„„., , Westooun.i - B^ t o *taSnt d \ Saturday 1 3:00 pm J New Orleans |l 7:46 pm Westbound) «„„..n.i m i, o H f Easthound «} S-F'ranellc'o 1 {|^« 2:03 pm! IS. Fran., Sacramento t 7:1') am Bi2S pni! j and East, via Ogden i,; li ,mi am 8:28 pin! Portland. Or 11 tOO am 2:30 pm El Paso and Kast 1:03 pni I P«sadena A 7:VJ am 7:50 am " t 8:55 am j AB:2sam' 11 8.50 am 9:20 am; " ! 10:40 am ' A 11:25 am ** 1:35 pm 12:2 D pml *' A 8:09 pm , 3:55 pml " 5:01 pm 5:20 pml M A 7:28 pm A6:loprni " 8:00 am 1 ) Riverside, f B^iam 8:20 am, Redlands. I 1,08 pm 2:3opm Snn Bernardino | 4:4* pm 4:30 pm! and Colton I 8:35 pm biOOamh f BjM am 0:20 am Pomona 9:55 am 2:30 pm;- and ■% ! 1:00 pm 4:30 pm Ontario 4:4Hpni 5:25 pm|j U 8:35 pm 8:00 ami Chino ! R:5!-nm 4:30 pm| " , l>:"i>am 5:2"> pml " , 6:89 pin 8:09 am i Covina , ' 8:5') am A2:3opmi/- and - | A 1:00pm 5:25 pm') San Dlmas < < 8:85 pm 8:a"V am i Monrovia [, A "*:2 i ant A 11:20 am 1 \ Arcadia J i 8:30 am A 3:ospnij ( and j j A 1:10 pm o:lspmi] Dtiarte ti 4:65 pm 8:00 am' Santa Rurbara 12,85 pm 4:35pm | 10:10 pm A?4mi S I *MpS s:lopm ( Anaheim s:2l)iim 10:06 Km S whittier f 8:00a.n A 9:10 am Tustln 9:04 am • 5:10 pm ** A 8:20 pm l-S2nml Long Beach and fl J;"!™'/ ««" Pedro \\ 9:00 ami Santa Monica : fiIO.OO am " i 7:45 am , " I 3:55 am 1:10 pm! | 12; 12 pm 6:15 bill " ' S 4 ;20 pm 8:00pml " I 5:10 pm 9:00 am! Soldiers' Home 12:12 pm 8:00 pm] " 5:10 pm 0:08 am Port Los Angeles 12:12 pm s 10:00 am! " S 4:20 pm 1:10 pm 1 ** - - 5:10 pm A 1:40 pm fatal!ua Island A :i:2O am A 9:40 ami Chef worth Park A 4:15 pm i Cbatsworth Park—Leave from and arrive at ! River Station, San Fernando street, only. A Sundays excepted S Saturdays and Sundays I OU]y, THE INSIDE TRACK. All S.P. Co.'s trains stop at First street (except the four San Francisco trains) and Commercial street (except the 8:25 San Francisco evenin? train), In the business center of the city, saving time and street car fares to passengers. General Passenger office, 2£» S. Spring street LOS ANGELES IERMINAL RY. IN EFFECT NOV. 18, 1885, Loa Angeles depots: East end First street ond Downey avenue bridges. Leave Los Angeles for !Leave Pasadena for Loa Pasadena. A ugcles. b 7:10 a m | b 8:10 a.m. c 7:55 am o 8;30a.m. a 9:10a.m a 10:*^a.m. a 11:30 a.m a 12:40 p.m. a 3:80 p.m a 4:35 p.m. a 6:20p m a H:o ° I 1 *"■ Downey avenue leaving time 7 minm.es later. Be tween Los Angeles and Pasadena—Kouud trip 25c. Leave Los Angeles for [Leave Altadena J unction Altedena Junction. for Los Angeles. o 9:10a.m a ]0:10 a.m. c 11:80 a.m , ...c 12:20 p.m. a Stlop. to .....I .....a 4:20 p.m. All trains start from First street depot. " Leave Lbs Angeles for~ Leave Olendalc for lio4 Glendale. Angeles. b 7:05a.m b 7:67 a.m. 0 8:20a.m •» c 9:12 a.m. a 12:35 p.m j a 1:27 p.m. a 5:06 p.m I a 6:62 p.m. Leave l.os Angeles for ; Leave Easi San Pedro Long Beach and East . for San Pedro. I Los Angeles. a 9:00p.m .' a 7:20 a m. a 1:10 p.m a 10:30 a.m. a 6:00 p.m a 3:45 p.m. Betwecu E. San Pedro and Long Beach lOmlnutes. CATALINA Steamer for Avalon connects with 1:10 p.m. train dally, except Sundays. RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN. Trains leave Los Angeles daily at 9:10 a.m., ell :39 a.m., and a3:SO p.m. Fine pavilion aud hotel, '.rand scenery. Telescope and search ligbi. a Daily, b Daily except Sunday. c Sundays only. d Saturdays only. Stages meet the 7:10 a.m. train at Pasadena for Mt. Wilson on new ir*il. Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the 7:10 a.m. train forMt. Wilson can return same day. Special rates to excursion and picnic parties. Depots east end of First street and Downey ave nue bridges City ticket office, ureenewald's cigar store, cor* ■er Second and Spring streets. Ueneral offices, First street depot. T. B, BURNETT. General Manager, W. WINCCP. Gen Passenger Agent. CoiQinie Generaie Transaiiantiaue FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE. COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), NO. 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton street, New York. Travelers by this line avoid both travel by En glish railway and the discomforts of crossing tho cbannel in a small boat. La Oascogne, March 14. i.a Touralne, March 21. La Bourgogne, March 28. La Bretagne, April 4. LaGascogue, April 11. Touralne, April 18. I.a Bourgogne, April 25. i.a Bretagne, May 2. LaGascogne, MayO. La Touralne, May 16. La Bourgogne, May 26. La Bretagne, May art. I.a Gascogne, Juno 0. La Touralne, June 18. La Bourgogne, June 20. La Bretagne, June 27, La Gascogne, July 4. La Touralne, July 11. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first class, 1181: second-class, 9117. For trelght or passage apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGASfiI dt CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets aro for sale liy all rat I road and steamship offices. BAKER IRONWORKS 950 TO 900 BUBNA VISTA ST., MS RNG»LBS, - CXLIPORHW asuaiaiag o> r. Ursunda aai. VtL 9 OF TRAVEL A SOUTHERN iND CALIFORNIA ,fr|§§?\ RAILWAY ffi3*E33w*£uL\ Trains leave and arrlTa at I.a Gronde Station as Trains via Pasadenaarrive Downey aye. station 7 mio- ntr* earlier wstbound and leave 7 minutes later eaaf CHICAGO LiniTED ro Denver. Kansas city. Chicago. St. Louis. Leaves dally s:oo nm.—Arrive! datly6:os pm. CHICAGO EXriIESS— DAILY. To Denver. Kansas City. Chicago. St. Louis. Leaves 7:ID am.—Arrivea 5:00 pm. HAN DIEGO TRAINS. Lv.an :00 a. m..5:20 p.m; Ar. al :05 p.m., 7:15 p. na. SAN BERNA P.DINO TRAINS. P—Leave 7:10 am. as:2o am.. 9:0) am.. aCOOpnv 4:15 pm.. s:0tl pm.; i)—Lv. al 1:0*> am.. 6:20 pm. P— Arrive 8156 am. a»:*'» am., al :00 pm., 5:00 pm* 6:06 pm., 6:51) pm; u—Ar. 11:00 am., 7:16 pm. RIVERSIDE AND REDLANDS TRAINS P— l.cave 7:10 am., aS:2D am., 9:00 am., a 4:00 pin.. 4:15 pm; O—l.v. all:00 am.. 5:20 pm. P—Arrive 09145 am., al :00 pm., S:oJ pm., 6:05 pm.. 6:50 pni.; o—Ar. 11:1)0 am., 7:15 pm. PASADENA AND AZUSA TRAINS. Leave—7:loam., aS:2O am., 8:01) am., 1:65 pm., 04:8), pm., a 4:45 pm.. aS:3U pm., Rpm. Arrive—a7:sS am., (085 am., a 9:45 am., 1:00 pm., 4:15 pm., 6:00 pm., 6:05 pm., 0:50 pm. MONROVIA AND INTERMEDIATE. Leave—aSiJO am.. aa9:oo am., 1:35 pm.. a 4:00 pm., aa4-45 pm.. a-j:3O pm. Arrive—a7:sS am.,5:55 am., al:00, 4:15, 6:50 pm. ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA. Leave—aB;oO am., 9:00 am., 4:25 pm., 5:20 pm. Arrive—B:so am.. al:06 pm , 5:05 pm.,7:15 pm. REDONDO BEACH TRAINS. Leave—9:soam., 5:08pm; Arrive—B:29am,,4:4o pa, . SANTA MONICA TRAINS. Leave—7:lo am., 10:00 am., 5:06 pm. Arrive—B:66 am.. 4:40 pm.,6:50 pm. . PERRIS AND SAN JACINTO TRAINS. Leave— Pal:00 am , O—all:00am. Ar—r al :00 and M:O5 pm. O—all:l»am.. 07:16 POO. ELSINORE AND TEMECULA TRAINS. Leave P—uu:am. O all :00 am. Arrive P—al :00 pm. o—all :00 am. ESCONDIDO I FALLBROOK Lv—a9:oo am., a 5:20 pm. I l.eave—oB:ooam. Arrive—al:os pm. [ A.'rive—a7:ls pin. P—Via Pasadena. O—VI. Orange, a—Dally,, except Sunday. aaSundavs only; all other trains' daily. Ticket oflice, 121) North Spring it. and In) yr.nde station J>ACTFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. .loodall, Perkins ft Co., General Agents, San Fran* ?rsro. Northern routes emhraee lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B. C„ and Pugel Sound, Alaska and all coast points. SOCTHE'tN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR MARCH, 1888. Leave San Francisco Tor- ' * Port Harford s. s. Corona, March 6, 14, 2% Santa Burbarn 3'J: April 7. Redondo j I'ort Loa Angeles.. S. S. Santa Rosa, March 2, 1% Newport j IS, 28; April ii. San Diego I For- 'S.S.St. I'aul, March 4,12,20, East San Pedro : 2*; April 5. ban Pedro ami way S S. F.ureka, March 8, 16, 24| ports j April 1. Leave Port Los Angeles and Redondo For- js. s. Santa Rosa, March 4,13, 20, 2S; April 3. -an Diego S. I*. Corona, March 8, 18, 24l I April l, For— Is. S. Santa Rosa, March C, 14, San Francisco 1 23, 30; April 7. Port Harford S. S. Cornuu, March 2, 10. 1% Pallia Barbara ! 28j AprilB. Leave San Pedro and Last San Pedro. For— S. S. Eureka, March 3, 11, 19, San Francisco I 27; April 4. and IS. 8. St. Paul, March 7, 15, 2-t, Way ports ! SI; April 8. "Cars to oonneot With steamers via San Pedro leave S.P. R.it. Arcade depot at 6:05 p.m. and Ter* minai li.R. depot ut fi p in. ('ars to connect via Ri'dondn leave Santa Fo lepot nt !i :60 a.m., or from Redondo Hallway depot at 6:ofi a*m. Curs to connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P. R.R, depot at l :I0 p.m. for steamers north bound. Plans of steamers' eablns at agent's office, where berths may be secured. The company reserves the right to change tho steamers or their days of sailing. For passage or freight as above or for tickets to and i'rom all important points lv Kurope, apply to w. paßßis. Agent. Office: 123 1 , W. Third St., Los Angelas. Redondo Railway DEPOT: Grano aye. and Jcfferaon sU In effect January 1, 1896. l.cave I.os Angeles Leave Redondo for for Redondo l.os Angeles 1:08 a»m Daily 7:30 a.m Daily l:3il p.m Daily 3:00 p.m Dally For passenger and freight, rates apply at depot, :orner Grand avenue and Jefferson street. Tele thouo West 1. L. T. GARNSEY, President. R. 1.. PERRY, Superintendent. OASADENA AND LOS ANGELES L ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Cars leave Fourth and Spring atreeta. For Rublo Canyon and Echo Mountain— IM), 0:00 and 10:00 am.; 1:00, 3:00 and 1:00 p.m. Returning leave Echo Mountain—B:oo tnd 9:1)0 a.m.: 2 :00, 4 :00 and 4V :4a p.m. For Altadena—B:oo a.m. and every hour mill 10 p.m. Returning leave Altodena-ti:i<o a.m. and aourly until 0:30 p.m. For Pasadena—Every Fifteen minutes from ~:15 a.m. to 8:00 P.O. Halt hourly before md alter these hoars. Office, 222 W Fourth street. \V . D. LARRABftE, Supt, E. r. CLARK, Gen'l Manager. k