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MARKETS OF THE WORLD LOCAL, STATE, EASTERN AND FOREIGN REPORTS IN OUTLINE Resume ot the Fruit Crops and Markets. Oood Outlook for the Season of 1896. Local Markets Develop Pew Changes of Any Importance Pntil population increases in Southern California to a point large enough to sup port general manufacturing industries this must remain as at present, a section de pendent for the most part on agriculture for its prosperity. With the sharp compe tition existing for the breadstuffs trade of the world, cereal crops will not pay large profits. This state may, therefore, be con sidered very happy in its adaptibility to horticulture. Ten acres of fruit are easily worth as much as 180 to 900 acres of wheat, barley or corn. In this state no section has prospered in the lost live or six years outside of the f«w where fruit raising is the leading industry. In northern Cali fornia Santa Clara county is one of the most prosperous, and the reason is discov erable in the following taken from a re cent issue of the San Jose Mercury, show ing shipments of fruits in pounds for two years: 1894. 1895. fanned goods 20,700 910 13,044,730 Fresh fruit 27,082,235 20,308,880 Cured prunes 25,804,420 41,951,395 ( urcd peaches 2,490,000 3 424,205 Cured apricots 4,975,800 3,371,085 Cured pears 423.3-15 390,980 Cured plums 805,860 100,155 Raisins 73,305 24,940 Other cured fruits 213.310 214 045 Wine 19,035,140 10 132.020 Garden seed 834,025 784,585 licnns 152.200 710,250 Potatoes 345.110 990,910 Almonds 103.780 179,000 Grape juice 283,720 . Gen. N. P. Chipman of Hed Bluff at a recent meeting of the state board of trade in San Francisco, presented tho following ns the shipments of fruit in various forms from California in 1800; NORTHERN CALIFORNIA, Tons. Fresh decldUOUS fiUllS 58,000.4 Ciirus It tilts 1.353.3 "ried fruits 52 093.3 Raisins 43,445.9 Nuts 1,380.4 Canned fruits 29.315.0 Vegetables 10,747.3 Total 203,014.5 SOt'TIIERN CALIFORNIA, Tons. Flesh deciduous fruits 7.588.4 < itrtis fruits i 11,407.0 Dried fruits 8,033.1 Rsisins 2,939.4 Nuts 1,843 3 Canned fruits 1.950.0 Vegoiablcs 19.388.8 Tolat 150,815.0 TOTAL FOR CALIFORNIA, 189 D Tons. Fraih deciduous fruits 00,254.3 Citrus fruits 115,825,5 Dried fruits 81,826.1 Raisins 40,3-5.3 Nuts 3,231.7 Canned fruits 31,295.8 now siuri'ED Carloads of 10 tons By rail 30,045.9 By sea 1,114.8 By sea anil rail 37.100.7 Cars vegetables by rail 3,013.0 Cars vegetables by sea 40.0 Cars wlneand brandy by sea and rail 8,050.8 Grand total 43.371.1 A gain over '894 o' 6,340.7 Dcciduo is fruiis fell off as compared with 1891 2,353.0 Dried Iruit gained 1,007.0 citrus fruH gained 5,550.0 Canned goods fell off about 40perct When one realizes that Southern Califor nia contains hardly 25 per cent of the population of the state, the comparative prosperity of this section is the more ap parent. That the state lias reached anything like the limit of its capacity, or of the capacity of the market, is not lo bo thought. The treasury department recently gave out fig ures allowing imports of products, nearly all of which California may fur nish, of a gross value ot over $2,000,000. The items, in detail are as follows: Items. Pounds, Value. Sugar 3,574,135,402 876.481,857 coffee 05'.',V02,809 98,129,320 Tea 97,249,810 13,170,924 Cocoa 29.307,918 .1,195,811 Bananas 4,074,8111 Currants 16,450 70(1 258,059 Dates 15,187,789 310.492 figs .., 11,805,f90 587,420 Lemons 3,017,328 oranges 1,997,206 Raisins 15.921,278 051,420 Prunes 11,302,057 527,010 Other Fruits , 1,725,335 Almonds 7,903,375 810,439 Walnuts 730, 110 Pico 219,513,333 3,484,904 Molasses, gal! 15.075,879 1,295,140 Bsaos, peas, b'l.h., j,535,913 1,548,749 Potatoes, bush 1,342,533 003,551 Total $212,147,374 As to the situation. California fruit grow ers ought to do well. The orange crop, while perhaps it will fall. 1500 cars short of last year, has baen nearly all marketed at good prices. The crops of raisins and dried fruits of last year are nearly all dis posed of, so that the new crop will come on a bare market. The frosts of tho early part of March did more or less damage to early apricots, almonds and cherries. Ue ports are generally to the effect that the fruit crops will not be heavy. It would therefore seem as if fruit growers would be paid for good care bestowed on tboir crop, nigh grade fruit ought to bo in demand and to bring good prices. Low grade fruit will always bankrupt both the producer and the morchant. Butter—Local Creamery, 2-lb squares, 37!;o 40c; coast creamery, fancy, 2-lb squares, 32' 1! coasl dairy, fancy, 2-lb squares, or rolls, 30 932 c; do l 'vlb, 20922Uc; do good tO choico, 17!.;<9i0a; cooking, 15i917! 3 'e. Eggs—Choice California ranch, llo«12c. Vegetables — Sweet potatoes, $1.40 to 81.89; tomatoes. $1.50 to SI.SJ: per box; beets. 90c per 109 lbs; cabbage, 00c; carrots, 99c; green onions, 20e; doz,;lettuce, 12 to 15c perdoz bunches; onions, new yellow, $1.49; turnips, 75c; siring beans, 10c; green peppers. 15c par lb; beans, lima, $3.25; navy, $2.10; pink, $1.40; green peas, 8c per lb; asparagus, Oc per lb.; cucumbers, $1.20 doz.; artichokes, per doz., 30c; mush rooms, per lb, 17';'. Green Fruits-Pears, $2.00 per box: straw, berries, 12c; apples, $1.50 to $2.09; pine apples, $6.00 per dozen; bananas, $1.7j to $2.26 per bunco. Citrus fruits-Oranges, navel), $2.00 to U. 75; Mediterranean sweets, $1.25 to $2.09: seedlings, $1 to 91.25. Lemons, Fancy Eureka, tl. 011 to $1.75; Eureka and Lisbon, $1.50 to 1.75; uneured. $1. Live stock-Hogs—Per cwt,53.75 to $1.09. Beef cattle—2V933. Mutton—B(9*o per lb. Veal—i!; to 7c per 18. Honey and bsesivax—Honey—Comb, to llcpcrlb.; btralned. 4 to oc. B.'eiivax— i'ls per lb. Poultry—Hciis. $4.50 to $1.75 per doll youngroosters, $1.59 to $4.75; broilers. $3.75 toss 00; old rooiters, $1.00; ducks, $1.59 to 15 tO; turkeys 10c to lie per lb. Hay—Wheat, $10 to $11; barley, $9 to $10; wheat and oat $10 to $12: alfalfa. $9 to $10. Fresh Meats—Butchers' prices for whole car »sses: Beef—li; to 6'nC per lb. Veal—s to 7c utton -KM to s',;c. Pork—s',i to Oc Provisions—Hams. Rox, per lb, pic nic. 0!.;e; boneless, 90. Bacon, per ;b 8c: Rox breakfast, 13.'; c; light medium, 8c; medium, 7c. • Hill stuffs—Flour.Los Angeles, $1.00; Stock ton brands, $4.40; Oregon, $4.00; bran, per ton, local. $18.00: northern. $15.50; shorts, per ton, looal, $19.0J; northern. $17.09. rolled barley, per ton. $15.08: cracked corn; nerewt, 00c; feel meal, perowt. 95c. Dried beef—Per lb sets, 10c; tnsides, Dry salt pork—Perlb, clear bellies, 8s; short clear.6'Kc: clear backs, like. Pickled pork—Per half bbl. 801 bs., $3. Lard—Per lb.,tvorv comv"iini, tierce s, sJ£o; rexolene, 6};o: pure leaf, Oi'ic. Cottolene -Tierces. 70. si D l'. oa / rul,8 ~ A P.P I*s-S1* s - Sl "> 'I'iel. sacks, per 10, ttooo; boxes, o to 7c; evaporated fancy. 0 to 7c. Apricots—Fancy, 11c; choice, 9c I each.es—Fancy unpeeled. 4c; bleached, sc. Nectarines—Fancy, 8 to Oc: oaolco, 6 to 7c. o?, a . r *J"C* ncy «»P«ratel, 7 to 9c. Plums- Pitted choice, 7. to 9c. Prunes-Choice boxed, J tosc; sacks, 2 to 3c: fancy, 10c ?. ut ?r WMn . ,Us - Lo » Angel's, 7e; medium soft, 10c; soft-shell Los Nietos, fancy, 10 to 12c. Almonds-,Soft shell, lOe: psoer shell 12c; hard shell.; 60. Pecans -13 tb iSuo. Pi!', •efts —10 to 12! jo. Hides and Wool—Hides, as they run, 12c per lb; sound kips, »c; bulls and stags, Oc; calvos, 15c. Sheep pelts-3 to Oc. Wool— Nominally, 2 1 , to 4c. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Tt'Esb*Y. March 31, IS9O. Vincent arul Mary .1. Chamberlain to Samuel Walters -Lots 52 and 53, block Q, Santa Mon ica Commercial Company's tract; $250. Ulchatd X Shaw to Mrs Adclheid llrcdehoft— Lot. 17, block 5, Pioneer Building and Loan Association tract; $850. isaias w Hellman to Joseph Knight-Lot 5, block. F.stella tract; $235, Samuel and Mary 1! Stratton to Robert strong—Lots 10 ami 11, Haves ,t Fnrs.'s subdi vision ; $700. Louis S Bailey to Bay Hulchins—Lot 2, Ben nett's subdivision; $2tioO. Anna Miller, euardian, to R F Jones—Lot O, block 190. Santa Monica; $700. Uichutd J Irwin lo John 8 Johnston—Lot 10, Orldcr & Dow's Adams street tract; $5000. Wm W and Florence li Cross to Mrs R A Hupp-Lot 22, block 1, subdivision of east part of Jeffries tract, X L A ; $2000. A c Jeffries lo W W Cross—Samo; $1350. Same to same—Lot 25. block 1, subdivision of east part of Jeffries tract; $450. 'I hoiuss and Harriett L Crisliolm to Henry J Hctherington—Lot 2, Ualbralh it Abbott's sub division; $1500. Mary A Craig to Isaac W Jlontfort—LOS 2, block 82, Long Beach; $450. Robert X and Grace A Corcoran to Rosalie Uibail—Lots 3., 33, 34, 35 and 30, Corcoran tract; SHOO. E C Potts to Mrs M A F Collins—Lots 3, 9 and 10, block 2, Waterloo tract; $12M. Orr.ian/o Allon by John Burr, sheriff, to A J Samuel—Lots 5 lo 10, A J Samuel's replat; $1509. Dluhi W It Hendrv to S P Creasingcr—Lot 12, Todd's subdivision of holt tract : $100. Alice C Widnoy, trustee, to E « Grilllth—Part of lots 11, 12 and 13 block 4, Beaudry tract; $3000. EC Griffith to Mrs Alice C YVidney—Same; $2500. Thomas and Emma Story to John A Pirtle and George Hanna—Water rights appurtenant to block 37, subdivision of lisncho Provldon cia .t Scott tract: $200. West Los Angeles Water company to Califor nia Safe Deposit and Trust company, trustee- Trust dcod to lot 4, block 23, subdivision of Rancho Provldencia A Scott tract, and water rights and franchises; $35 000. Nancy J and w B Soragne to F M Matthew lot 10, block 1, Simon it Hubbard's subdivis ion : $2009. II B and May C Yoakum to .1 and S X Grosh ong-Lotsl to 4, block 119, subdivision oi llancho Provi encia & Scott tract; $000. * Fred and Anna ilaniman to Mrs Jules Pier ret—Part of lot 15, block li, Rivera <t Vignola tract: $2300. .1 G and M J Poor to J A Conway—Tracts ia Ranclio Santa Gertrudes; $1200. Azusa Land and Water company to J IV Jef frey—Lots 13, 11 and 10, block 43, Azusa; $000. SG and M A Huff to Pletro Sclambra-South 45 leel of lot 12, block 11, Pioneer Building Loan association tract; $100. O \V and Louise M Tubbs to Jesus Vargas- Lot 11, block X, Walnut Grove tract: $4 o. llosedale Cemetery association to William Young—South half oi lot 90, block M, Rosjdale cemetery; $125. Pasadena cemetery association to W T Batry —North half of lot 950, Mountain View ccme toryi $100 I Alexandre Weill to Mrs Crissio Starry—Lot 301. Alexandre Weill tract; $350. Mrs Crissio fctarrv to Gustav Thomas—Same: JIOOO. Charles M s-imson et al to Giovanni Sarda gua—South 30 feet oi lot 1, block 7, Mills' sub division of Sabichi tract; $370. SI'MMAItY Deeds 02 Nominal 20 Total $339,003 89 ON 'CHANGE Business Transacted and Prices Paid at Home and Abroad I New York, March "I.—lncreased ac tivity and a higher range of prices occurred in today's stock market. The dealings, while to a large extent professional, were widely distributed, and a more cheerful temper was discernible in financial cir cles, despite further advance in the ex change market. Tho interest of the trad ers, as usual of late, appeared to hinge more on industrials than the railway shares, but some of the railroad stocks recorded fairly large totals. Some of the usually inactive railway stocks loomed into nroininance, notably Wabash pre - ferret! and Atchison preferred. Little or no stress was laid upon the gold export probabilities, and tbe grangers were ad vanced on the theory of a freer movement of the crops in the near future. Influence of a special character operated to cause ad { vances in various shares. Sugar improved i Ifi on an advance in practically all grades ;of the refined product. The advances in ; the general list were substantial. At the | top level Atchison preferred figured for I 1%. In the late dealings a general realiz- I ing movement occurred, which cause an j easier tone at the close and led to reces sions. Railway bonds were strong and higher on transactions of |1,25:2,000. The Atchison issues were the leaders In activ- I ity aud strength, the four trust receipts i rose 1 ,c, the Atchison seconds !-,' and Atch | ison ad justment fours ii % percent. Gov- I ernment bonds were firm on moderate business. The sales were $78,000. Closinz Stocks Nr.w \*ohk, March 31.—Following are the closing stock quotation,: Atchison 10 |0 Northern pfd.. 108 Adams Express..l 47 Northwestern ...103 Alton.!'. II 54 [N. W, pfd 145S Am. Sugar pfd... 101.. N. Y. central.... HH Am. Express lltjjj N. Y. St N. E 40 Baltimore<_O ISOntario* \V 14;; Can. l'acitic 54V* Oregon Imp i Can souihorn... 4844 Oregon Nay 20 cen. Paciile 14k Oregon S. 1 3-' i Chc». .t Ohio 18>4 Pacific Mail 24 Chicago _Alton .155 P. D. & E V 1; C. B. I Q 77'„ Pittsburg.. 100 ChicUaa B7*!, Poll. Palace 153 Con. Gas 152 Head ng losij C. C. C. A St. L... 3S ;, 4 C. S. Rubber.... jdM Colo. Coal .t 1.... 8)i U. S. Rubber pfd. 30 Cot. OilCer 15 U.G. W 18 Del. Hudson ISOM B. G. W. pfd 45 li. I. W 180 Rock Island 71 s * I), _R.Q. pfd ... 4(> 1 4 St. Paul 75' a Distillers \7% St. Paul old 125!.. Erie 2d pfd 24 ist Paul it O .... SUJi Erie UWISt. P *O. pfd ..122!.; Eric pfd 38J4 Southern Pac ... 10M Fort Wayne 100 ;sugar Refinery.. .11752 Term. C. oi Iron.. 88»i Tol. it o Cen. pfd 70 0. &K. 111, pfd... 97 Union PaciHc... 7Jj Hocking Val U. S. Express. ... 43 Illinois Con 95 |W.St. L._P li? 8 sr. Paul ill 24 iWabash pfd 18 K. & T. pfd 27 ] Wells Fargo 100 1.. E. & W 18 W. Union 84'; L. B. if. Did.,.. 89K W. Jt L. E. pfd.... 33 Lake Shore 14HW Minn. _ St. L IP'S Lead Trust 30; B |D. _R. Q i3j)Z Louis. _Nash 50C a 'Gen. Electric.... :i7 Louis, it X. A... . b-JX Nat'l Linseed ... 18 Man. Con 105 j Colo. Fuel 4 1.... 27^ MemphlSifcC 15 ,C.F._Lpfd 100 Mich. Central.... 93. 11. 4T. 0 1!< Mo. Pacific 24' i T., St. L<tK. C .. 5 Mobile & 0hi0.... 22 |T., bt.Lit K.C.Dfd 10 Nash, cnatt 08 iSo. R. R 8 :1 ; Nat'l. Cord i' 4 So. R. R. pfd 30 Nat 1. Cord. pfd.. 9'.,;Am. Tobacco 89^1 N. J. Central 105 Am. T. pfd 101 N. it w. pfd Am. Tel. & OCo.. 92 North.Am. C 0... 6>i -Com. Cable Co. ...158 North. Pae 1 ; !« U. 8. Cordage, grd 18j; North. Pac. pfd... 11., IJ, 8. Leather pfd 02 Toxas Pacific B'..Am. Sugar pfd....100-, bond List New York, March 31.—Following are the olosliigqiiotatiutib ou bonds: U. S. new reg h * N. *s TIB*. l-'.S. newcoup ~118')4|a P. dsts, "05 .... 102 g. S. Os reg Uf}« D. & K. G 7s 112U U.S. sscoup Il3j4|y, it R. U. 4s 88.'2 U. a 4a reg JOSH «r» 2ds 09 V. 8. 4s coup 110!, O. 11. At a A (is.. .108 U. aas reg 95 G. 11. _s. a. 75... 100 Pacldo Os, '05. ..IMU X, it T. 0. Bs 108 Ala., class A 108 11. iT. C. 6«. 107' i Ala., c. ass B 100 M. K. _ T Ist 4s. Soli Ala., class C 10 » |M. K. &T. 2d 4s. 58^ A 'a Cur 100 [Mutual U. Os 114 '•a- N. C. 4s 87i"iN. J. C. G. 55.... llKi Missouri Os 100 IN. p. lsts 11S>, N- C. «s 1?»W ». P. 2ds HO N -C-4s 103 jx.p.Bds 72!< -H. c. non-innd... >; N. w. c 139.; Term. n.S. «5.... 85! j N. W. S. K. 5s ...llOt" lenn. n.s. 5s ill R.O. W. lsts 7a{? Term. o. s. 05.... Op St. p. Con. 7s 128 Aa.cen. 01 St. P.C.A-.P.W. 55..113 ye. Cen, dfd v st.L*i m.g. 55.. so Ate l son 4j 79 st.l„ &a F. G. Ob .10* Atchison 2di A... •2U% T.P. lsts HSU Can. so 2ds 104 IT. p. 2ds 2VM So. It.R. 5s 91 U P. lsts. '88....108« O. R. it N. ists. ..109!iiWest Shore 4s 105)^ Silver Bullion New York, March 31.—Barsilver, Mexi can dollars, 55?;. * BAH Francisco, March 31.—Bar silver, 08»;; Mexican dollars, sii(9su', LOUDON, March 81 Bar silver, 31!^. Boston Quotations Boston, March 31. —Atchison.lß- Bell Tele- Rhone, 102; Burlington, 77};; San Diego 10 --exlcan Central, 10!;. /8 s ' Money Quotations New York, March 31—Money en call easy at 3(84 per cent: last loan. 4 per cent, closed at 3!;tt4 per cent; prime mercantile paper, s';<_ LOS AXGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNTNG. APRIL % 1896. U% per cent: sterling exchange firm, with Actual business in bankers' bills at #4.81) for demand, end $-1.88 for tio days: posted ra:es. 1(14 8H54t9*4.89 and #1.8!)'.,r#4.!)0: com mercial bills, ft,B7; slier certificates, OH 1 , o> CSV- Ban Francisco. March 31.-Drafts, sltrht, 5; telegraphic, 7. London, March IJL—Contois, 109/f, Sjo Pranstsso mmnz stick, SANFitANuisco.Marcli 31.-The ollicial closing quotations f or nilnitts stocks today were as loltows: Alta lOlOould _ Currle ... 28 Alpha Con H'flaic it Norcross... lin Andes 8a Julio <> Belcher 21 Kculm _ Con • r > Best „ Belcher ... (13 Mexican oi! Bodle Con 88 Mono 10 Bullion SlOcoldenlal C0n.... 87 BuhrerCon 44 Ophir , 118 Challenge Con a7|Overiuan 13 chollar « 45 I'otosl 39 confidence 8(1 Savage 33 Con. t.'aia. it Va... Hill .-orpion 3 Con. imperial liSierra Nevada 88 Con. New York 3|Uuion Con *33 Crown lotnt. 461 Utah Con 7 Exchequer 4]YellOW Jacket 37 Treasury Statement Wa.stiix<;ton, March 31.— Today's statement of thecondltlon of the treasury shows: Avail- i able cash balance f271,111,3111 gold reserve, •148,713,709. burin? tho Last few months neither Ihe cus toms receipts nor those from inicrnal revenue sources have come up to the expectations, and little improvement is anticipated in the near future. On November 30 last, wlion Iho latest departmental estimates wero prepared for congress, the increase in lite receipts in cus toms during the live months of the lisool year over those for tho same period in 1891 was about ifla,ooo,ooo and a further increase was confidently exo cted. Since that lime, how oyer, the Increase amounts to about only $500,000. _____ The London risrkets New YORK, March 31.—The Kvenlng Post's i London financial cable says: The approach of tho Easter holidays assists to maintain the stagnation in stocks. Tr.e oxchange will bo closed ou Saturday. The markets today were irregular and featureless, Americans were steady to linn. Louisville opened flat on the supreme court decision but it was quickly discovered that this was really a bull point, and tho price closed linn at jl. The Chinese loan is a great succey,. It will probably be appli d for three times over, but no announce lncnt is yet made. Ihe Paris and Berlin mar kets were still weak on the political rumors. CHICAGO MARKET The Day's Transactions on the BjirJ ol Trade CHICAGO, March* 31.-Fine snrinft weather haa a depressing eirect on wheat today. There waa a fair trade early, after which the market became rather quiet, the range for the day being : > 4 'c. The early tone waa rather firm and while higher j prices ruled, but did not hold, decline i following, after which a J ,ivr! ic rally took place, the close being 1 B <S lie loss. The early firmness was due in a measure to small weekly world's shipments, only 0,782,000 bushels, against. 6,744,000 buabell for the same time a year ago and estimated weekly retpiiremen ts of 7,800, --000 bushels. There were also reports that the California crop had been damaged by blight. Northwestern receipts too were small compared with last week, and had some influence. The out-inspection made a good showing and aided the early strength. The signal service prediction of a cold wave for parts ol|the winter wheat belt also had some influence on values. Witli the advance there was a rather free offering and prices receded. Cables came easier and outside markets ruled easy,and then the cash business was of smaller pro portions than of late, due principally to tho premiums. A prominent floor trade sold freely, and in the absence of any out side support prices sagged down. New York reported that there was no export demand and the other markets were weak. Provisions particularly hail some effect on wheat. Corn was no more active or the trade of more interest today than it has been for so long. Therd was some activi y in the oats market but the selling was largely by professional!) and the buying scattered. The close showed very little change from yesterday's final quotations. Provisions were again very weak, with longs the principal seller's and shorts about the only buyers. I The leading futures closed as follows: , Wheat—NoTa, March, (J2V_| Mav,'oß'-„ Juno. 03U; July, 88% Corn—No a, March, U3<4; May, SJ9K; July, 30!»; September, 3P„ Om< —No. 2, Match. 18.,; May, July, 10„; I September, 10>* j Cash quotations were as follows: j Flour—Nominal. No. 2 spring wheat, 02' ,'cf> ; No. 3 spring wheal, U9Ol No. "2 red, Oo>4fo)os''„c; No. 2 corn, 88M_)!I8_!0| No. 9 oats, 19c: No. 1J Whit*, 18*«®19i»c: No. I 3 while, 18U'(_l0c; No. 2 rye, 35*ic; No. : 2 bailey nominal: No. 1 llaxseed, 88c: prime j timothy seed, 88.15; mess pork, per bbl., 1 $8.35(88.40; lard, per 100 lbs., $5.00; ! short rlba, sides, loose, $4 55 to 4.60: dry ! salted shoulders, boxed, 4! j to4*ac; short clear sides, boxed, to 4 :: s e; whisky, distillers' linlshed goods, per gallon, $1.22. Receipts and shipments wore: Flour, bbls 0,000 5 000 Wheat, bu 10,000 100,000 Corn, bu ...193.000 99.000 Oats, bu 290,000 304,000 Rye, bu 11.0110 5.000 Barley, bu 30.000 25.000 On the produce exchange today the hutter market was steady; dairy, lOtfllKc; creameries, 12920 c; eggs were firm at 9_)lo.'ic Chicago Live Stock Chicago, March 31.—Cattle—sales of cat tle were on tho basis of $3.25(_"r'3.50 for strictly choice to extra shpiping and exnori cattle, with trade mo-tly at $:i.uorc*#4: stock - crs averaging 750 to 81 o pounds, $3,18(98.80; cows and hellers, $2,15(r553.50; calves lower, few gol ng above $5. Hogs—Prices for hogs are (till on Ihe down grade: sales were t $3.sO(cf}s:i.Bo for medium and heavy weights, while Ught weights sold at 83,80(984.18. aheep —Prices wero weak to 10 cents lower, heavy export sheep being the weakest. Com mon to choice seep were in moderate de mand at $lA7Dfflßß.9ot with westerns selling largely at $1 50Jj53.75. lambs chicflv sold at $4.50(tf)54.75. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS Callß)irJ Pricjs of Csrssls ail Shipments Resolved San FRANCISCO, March 31.-Wheat—Quiet: December, $l.0l> ; „; May, $1.0il'„ Bailey— Quiet anil lirmer; December, 70\c;.\Iuy 090 s o. Flour—Family extras, $J 75 lo $3.85: bak ers'extras, 13.55 to $3.05; $2.85 to 83,00. Wheat—No, 1 shipping. iftl.o7' 9 ': choice, $1.03 J i to SI 10; milling, SI.ITU tosl.2JV i '. Barley-Feed, fair to good, (15c to 7oc; choice. 71' iC; brewing, 80'ic. Corn—BaUo. Bran—sl3.oS. Oats-MlUiug, 75c to 82! u 'c; surprise, 90 to 95e; fancy feed, 8 '! a c to BsQf good to choice, 75c to soe; juor to (air, 07'iO to 72Se; black, (or seed, nominal; gray, 72J,c to Sue; red, for seed, nominal. Receipts—Flour, quarter sacks, 17,220; do Oregon, 12,750; do Washington, 22,0112; wheat, centals, 77,084; barley, centals, 0505; oats, centals, 35: do Oregon, 35; beans, sfccs, 3521; corn, centals, 1185; potatoes, lacks, 1334; do Oregon, 4488; onions, sacks, 58; do Oregon, 517; bran, sacks, 2730; hay. tons, 3u3: dax s.ed, Washington, sacks, 218: wool, bales, 391; wine, gallon", 20,500; , bandy, gallons, 700; aides, number, 1239; ■NJsins. boxes, 780. San Franciico Produce Following are San Francisco quotations on produce.c irreeled daily by Associate! Freai special wire; Middlings, $10.00®iaoO. Hay-Wheat, $8..10(S11.50; wheat and oats, •7.501910.50; oats. $7. .i1l »10,00; alfalfa. $7.09 (•9.00; barley, $7.00*9.00: clover, $d.ou@ 8.00; c impressed. $7 50>))l0.aj; rock. $t>. 00 (97.50: straw, 35(a> >5c Potatoes—River Burbanks. 35(a*50c; Oregon Burbanks. :j.V_tO'ic; early rose. .>d[_4oc; new, new potatoes, $1(92. Onions—California, 00:a)7,)c; Oregon, 75_1 Sf>. Vegetables—Los Angeles tomatoes, Sl.oOfa) 2.00; string beans, 8{0lOc; green peas, 1 Vi®-J*c i garlic, 4@>c; green peppers, ; dried do 10c; mushrooms, B'Alsc; asparagus, $1.00(91.75 per box; do, choice. $2.0d(9>2 25; extra, $2.00(22.05; dried okra, lti'.Hloc; rhubarb, 40cg75r: cucumbers, 50:uj7. c; egg plant, ; Longworth straw berries, 75<0i85c; common do, 26(9400; fancy 51.50f0j2. Apnles—No. 1 grades. 85e@51.55; common, 00fa)75c; fancy,51.75©2.25. Citrus fruit—Mexican limes, $5.50'dH>.00; California lemons, common, $1.09(91.25; do good to c mice, $1.50®!.00; do fa icy, $2 50; California oranges, seedlings, $1.00(91.75; na vels, $2.00(92.75: do fancy, $3.00:93.75. Trop cai fruit—Hawaiian Bananas, $1.00(9 2.00; Bluoflclds, $2,000)2.50; pineapples, $4.00 (95.00; Persian dates, 4-va)sc. Butter—Fancy creamer,, ll.c; fancy dairy, 14!; a 4%c; seconds 13'..(914c. Cheese—Fancy mild new, 11c: fair to good, 9(3100; eastern, ia@l4c; Young America, 11 _H2c: eastern, 12(914c. Eggs —Store, lOOlO'ie; raucb, 1K912C! Duclc eggs, 15c. Poultry—Turkey gobblers, 14(_&10; hent, ' lS(($16u; roosters, young. roos ters, old, $t.MMCi.OO: broilers, small, *:t.oo (<«-LSO; broilers, #&.f»0(4(i..".(»; hens,!i!4..'>o (&VAU: old ducks, »>5.00'4ti.00: young do sjiT.SOVBH.AU; geese, $\SiO(Ql.l~i: pigeons, old, pigeons, young, 1.70(_{12.00. Available drain NEW York, March 111 —Cable and telegrophic advices to Bradstreefs, covering pilncipal points of accumulation, indicate tho following chaug s In available tmpDlies last Ss\turday. as compared with the preccdim: Saturday : Avail able s ippl os-Wheat. United Htaies and ( anada, entU of tiie llor-kles, decrease 740,000 bushels; alloni for and In Europe, decrease 1,4311,000 bu«helti; corn, United staf.es and Canada, east of the Rockies, increase 410,000; oats, Uni'ed ttates and Canada east of the Rookies, increase 005,000. The most import* ant increaao in available stocks of wheat last week not. reported in the oflieial visible supply statement mc ude 850.C00 bushels in Chicago private elevators; iiOt),O00 in northwestern inter,or elevators; 35.000 in Louisville. There were no''orres]>onding increases, the amount belnir SOO'J bushels at New Orleans; 43,000 ai Port Arthur; iiS.OOO at Winnipeg, and 00,000 at other stoargc poillts in Manitoba. Boston Wool Market BosT"N. March ill.— Thero is no change in tho condition of affa rs hero this week, al though in whatever sales aro made prices aro maintained. The sales of territory wool and Autttatiani are slow. Fleece wool shows a scarcity of staple, but a fair amount of other ijualities can be picked up. Territorial wools— Montins, medium and fine, 10 to 13c: icoured. 'M to SOc; I tah, Wy oming, etc, line medium and line, Otol'Jc; scoured, ;p_ to USc. California wools—Northern spring, 11 tol4c; scour3d,B'-! to Bdo| middle counties, spring, 11 to 13c; loourod, 31 toUflo. Australian—Scoured basis, combing, super fine, 47 t,» PiOri tin good, 43 to 40; do average, 40 tv 43c; Queensland combing, VA ro 44c. Liverpool Markets LIVEBI*OOLi March 81,—Spot wheat closed steadvwliu a poor demand; No. '.! red, winter, 5s bd; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 6s3Ud:No. 1 California, ."is Futures closed firm, un changed to ' 4 d higher; April. 6sijd ; May, June, July, OS fi'a'd; August and September. 5s a%<&. Spot corn closed qttletl American mixed, new, US 1 LVds Futures closed ilrm, unchanged to 'id his-her; April, 3s; May, 3s -\d: June 3s l l .dj July, 3i lif;d; August, 3s Septent ber 3s flUd, Flout—Dull, demand poor; St. Louis fancy winter, 7s 3d. Hops at 1 ondon—Pacific coast, £1 Us. Petroleum Nkw YORK* March 31.—Petroleum steady; United closed at #i.32 bid. CURES AND I'REVE.ITS Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bron chitis. Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammation RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, FROSTBTES, CHILLBLAINS, HEADACHE* TOOTHACHE, ASTHMA, DIFFICULT BREATHING CURES TIIK WORST TAINS in from one to twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUk after read ing this advertisement need any one .SUFFKH W 1111 TAIN. A half to a teasnoonful in half a tumblsr of water will lv a few minuted curt; Cramp«, Spasms, hour Stomach, Heartburn. Nervom ness, KU'cples*ncs!., Sick Headache, IHarrha-a, Dyiientry. Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains. There is not a remedial agent in the world lhat wfll cute Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, I! lious, and oiher levers, aided by KADWAY S PILLS, >o quickly as RaDWAY'S RIiAUV RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle Sold by Druggists LINES OF 7RA VEL~ SOUTH KUN PACIFIC COMPANY TIMK TABLE-MAItOH 89, ISI6 Leave for j DESTINATION I Ar. from Kiist honihl j | thPitPfi i : Went bound Wcdnpsduy I 1 \ Saturday Westbound i c IMISPt TinmiM ( RaaVbonwU .s:,,unlay ™ - Wednesday SiOSpmnS. Fran*, Sacramento (I 7:.i'tani Si2S iitiil ) aud East, pia OHdeu \ ; i,au pm tizfl pm Tot Hand, Or 1:30 pm i!;3opni Xi Paso and Earn i 1:00 pm : I'dsadenu t A 7tM am "liiiann " i :■'»"> am A ItH ant: " BIM am BtSOM) " I tl';n am A 11 i3S am " | I;S3 pm pm " A 3:08 pm 8:58 pmi ** ."»:ui pm BtSOpm " A. 7:'_'3j)m A 6:10pm! " 8:i)0 am h Hivt»rs!de, f 9:58 am SiSOaiil I Hedlmids. 1:03 pm |{:|0 pin f San Bernardino AMS pm 4:: id pm j and Colton 6:88 pm BIQQ mi. i f 1 8.:80 am 6:30 am | Pomona i):i*i sini pm ;- aud ; l:W pm ■IllOpm I Ontario 4i49pm 8:38 I'm \ \ 6:M jim h:')'i tin C'hlno 6:50 nm 4:M pm " i 0:-»" am 5:88 pm I " ' 6:88 pra S:oJam ( Covin* (\ fi:V)am A 2:80 pm 1 - ami J A 1:00 pm 6:38 pm ) Pan PifiQOfl I 6:88 pm 6to(i am ' Jlnnrovla ; A 8:34 am All iffl) ami 1 Arcadia j Oifoom A 3:ivipiu f and | 1 A l:tn pm s:iBpm Tfuarte 4:88 pm 7::lsam ' Santa Barbara 1 ISil&pni i.H-l-tn *• j 10:10 pm aS] i a!»ss BliObm J Anaheim , ( b^,\m in:o.iiim i ~■.,[..■„. i BiOOam A llMpm f «nd Fulton Wells U A l:,s >"" snonniiJ anct Jruiton w ens | 6fJoj>m A o:ie mn Tustm 6:o4am SllO Jim " I A .'i:'.il pm 8:08 pm ) haniitito { 6:lapm !i:Moarii Santa Monica. ' S1U:00 am 1 " j TI4S am 1 0:66 am 1:1Q pm I I2;I3 pm 8(18 i>m ' s 4:30 inn ti:i)o pm '• i 5:10 pm i):00am Soldiers' Home 12:13pm «>:oopm " 8:11) pm Tort Los Angeles | 12:13pm S JO.OO am " S pm 1:10pm! " 8:10 ))»n A 1:40 pm CfttftllUa Island ' A'.!:.o mn A »:-iOam Clmtswortli Taik ; A iiijpni ChatswoiLli T'ark~l.i , ave from and arrive at River Station, San Fernando nireet. only. A Sundays excepted S Saturdays uud Sundays OMIy * THK INSIDE TRACK. AH S.P. Co. !»trains stop at First strpnt f"Tcept the four Hun Frunclsi-o trains) aud Commercial street (except the 8:25 Kan Francisco evenlm; train), in tho business center of the city, saving time and street car fares to passengers. (Jenernl Tussen«er Olllct?, 33ii S. Spring streot. GompQanie Generaie iransoiiii 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 ot crossing tho channel in a small boat. La Oascogne, March 14. Lv Touralne. March 21. La Bourgogne, March 38. La Bretagne, April 4. Lv Oascogne, April i I. La Touralne, April 18. La Bnurgoguc, April 28. La Brelague, May 2. La Gaseocne, May 9. La Touralne, May 16. La Boulogne, May 21 La Bretagne, May 30. La Gascnttne, .lune 0. ).a Touralne, June 13. La Bourgogne. June 20. La Bret ague, .1 une 27. Lr. Oascogne, July 4- Lo Touralne, July 11. New York to Alexandria, Ejypt, via Porta, first* ciusa, 11611 second-class, 8117. i'orlrelght or passage No, 3 Bowling Oreeii, New York. J F FUOAZI & CO., Agents, 0 Monfcgeracrr avenue. San Francisco. Tickets aro for sola Ojr ail railroad and steamship offices. BANNING CO.SS Hbnd-picket., South Field Wellington Lump VVfAlts Delivered Cement and Catallna Island Serpentine and Soapston; Agents for hANTA CATALINA ISLAND, also for W. T. Co. 's ocean excursion steamers, tugs, yachts and pleasure launches Telephone U. Producers and Dealers in OIL. FUEL OIL. OIL. TRAVEL S SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Trains leave and arrlraa* follows: ' rrain ' 1 Pasadenaarrlve Downey ion 7 mir« ml\ utes earlier westbound and bound. CHICAGO LlrtlTED To Denver, Kansas City. Chlcajn. Mt. I.nuls. , Leaves dally 8:00 pro.—Arrive* daily* sis pro. j CHICAGO EXPRESS-DAILY. To Denver. Kansas City. Chicago, St. Louts. Leaves 7:!0 am.—Arrives 0:0J pm. SAN' IHKtIO TRAINS. Lv. a9:ooa. ni., 5:2.) p. ml Ar. aim* p.m., Till p. m. SAN BERNARDINO TRAINS. P—Leave 7:10 am. a*:2o an... 0:00 am.. nl:oopa\, 4:45 pm., 8:00 pm.; u—Lv. all:o*am*. Briopm. P—Arrive 8:5.5 am. h9:45 am., al :00 pm..5:00 pnl n *:05 pm., 0:50 pm; o—Ar. 11:00am.,7:10 pm. RIVERSIDK AND REDLANDS TRAINS P—Leave 7:10 am., nS:2O am., 9:00 am., a 4:09 pm., : 4:45 pm; O—l.v. all-.00 urn., 0:20 pm. P—Arrive a9:ts am.. al:00 pm., A:DO pm., 6:05 pm., 6:50 pm.; 'J—Ar. 11:00 am., 7:15 pm. TAKADKNA AND AZI SA TRAINS. ! Leave—7:loam.. atISJ am., 0:00 am., J :oj pm., a:00 ; pm., a4:4r> pm., a*tSo pm., H pm. Arrive—a7:6sam., *:M am., a 9:4."> am., 1:00 pm., 4:15 pm., 5:00 pm., 0:05 pm, 0:50 pm. MONROVIA AND INTERMEDIATE. Xieave—aB:29 am.,aa9:oo am.,1:35 pm., al:oO pm., ; aa4-4f> pm.. ao:3upm. Arrive— a 7:59 am.,8:55 am., al:00, 4:13, 0:j0 pm. ANAHKIM AND (SANTA ANA. Leave—art:oo am., H:0o am., 4:25 pm., 5:20 pm. Arrive—B:soam., s 1:05 pro., 6:05 pm.,7:!5 pm. RKDONDO BEACH TRAINS. Leave—9:soam., 5:05 pm; A rrlVS— l :2" air.., 4:40 pm SANTA MONICA TRAINS. Leave—7:lo am., 10:00 am., S:08 pm. Arrive—B:ss am., 4:40 pm., 0:50 pm. PKRRIH AND HAN JACINTO TRAINS. Leave—Pans)) am., O—all.-OOara. Ar—Pal:o<) and a*:os tun. O—all:00am., a 7:15 pet ELSINORE AND TEMEOVLA TRAINS. Leavo r—a* :am. Oall:00am. Arrive p—al:oopm. Q-all:oo am. ■ ESCONDIDO. | FAI.LRROOK ! I*v—a9:oo am., aoiSOpm. I Leave—a9:ooam. Arrlvo—al:ospm. I Arrlve-a7:is pm. I p—Via Pasadena. O—Via Orange, a—Dally, I except Sunday. aaSundays only; all other uataa dally. Ticket office, 129 North Spring at. and La Grande station LOS HHELES TERMIHALTI IN EFFECT NOV. IS, 1895. Los Angeles depots: East *»nd T*irst street an<J i Downey avenue bridges. ""Leave Los Angeles for | Leave Pasadena for Los J > asadena. A ugelos. b 7:loft.m | b S:l0a ra. c 74St.ni i c 8.80 a.m. a !»:10a.in a ]U:i"» a.m. ft 11:80 a m H 12:40 p.lit. a 8:80 p.ha I n 4:89 p.m. a iiMp.m.. 1 .a 0:00 p^m. Downey avenue leaving time 7 minutes later, lie tween Los Angeles and Pasadena— Bound trip 2Bc. ~Leave bus Angeles for Leave Aliadcini J unction Altedpna junotlon. for Los a ngeles* ft 9:10 a.m a IflMOa.m. c 11:3 Da m ...o 12:20 p.m. p. m ...._.._ L . . .... . .a 4p.m■ All trains start from First Streei depot. "Teave Los Angeles for Leave Glendale for Los Olenrtftle. Angeles. b 7105ft.rn i b 7:57 a.m. ! o s:2o a m a 9lit a.m. a 12iu p.m 1 a 1:2? p.m. a 6:08 p m • a OtM p.m. "Leave Los Angeles for j Leave East San I'edro - " Long Ueacti aud Host i for San Pedro. | Los Alleles. a t>:onp.in j a 7:20 a.m. a l :10 ji.m a 10:80 a.m. a 6:00 p.m I a 3:48 p.m. Between E. Han Pedro and Long Beach 10 minutes. TATA LIN A steamer for Avalon ronnetts with 1:10 p.m. train daily, except Sundays. BUB 10 CAN YON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN. Trains leave Los Angeles daily at !»:10a.m., cil:3o ft.m.. ami aB.BO p.m. Fine pavilion and hotel. <-rand scenery. Telescope and seari'hligbi. a Dally, b Daily except Sunday, c Sundays . only, ii Snt urdays only. | Stages meet tha 7:io a.m. train at Pasadena for I Jit Wilson on now trail. Passengers leaving Los Angeles on tbe 7:10 a.m. train for Mi. Wilson can return same day. ' Special rate:, to excursion and plonla parties. Depots oast, end of First street and Downey ave nue bridges. City ticket office, Greenewnld's cigar store, cor ner Second and Spring st reels. General offices, First street depot. T B BUHNETT. General Manager, W. WLMOUi*. Uen Passenger Agent. yjACIFfC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. f.oodall, Perkins it Co., General Agents, Snn Fran clseo. Northern mutes embrnen lines for Port land. Or.. Victoria, It. C*, And l*Uget Sound, Alaska and alt OOast points. SOUTUE'I.V ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR AIMUL, 1896. Leave smi Francisco "For- j Port Harford s. s. Corona, April 7, 15, :3; santa Barbara May 1. Itedond Tort Los Angeles.. S. R. Santa Ttosa, Aiuil 3, li, Newport | ll*,-7; May 5, Han Diego 1 j'or - is. H.st. Paul, April n, 13, "i, East Sap Pedro 20l May 7. San I'edro tinil way S. S, Eureka, April I, 0, 17, 25; ports ......iMay 1. Leave Port Los and Itedondo >'or— |S. s,Santa Itosa, April 5, iy, 21. 80; May 7. San Diego S. s. Corona, April 1,0,17)25; i M ay 3. For-* S. s. Santa Jtosa, April 7, 16, San Francisco •.':!: May 1. I'ort, Harford S. S. Corona, April ;i, 11, 13, 'J7; Santa Barbara > M"ays. Leava Ban i'edro and East Ban Fedro. For— IS. s. Eureka, April i, 12, 20, -S; San Francisco I May and 18* S.Bt. Paul, April 8, Hi, 24; Way May t. Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro leave h.p.k.k. Arcade depot ut6:u» p.m. and Ter minal It. It. depot at p.m. Cafe lo connect via Kedondn leave Santa Fe depot at n:SL» a.m., or front ltudondo Hallway depot at BtOfi a.m. Cars to connect via Port Los Anceles leave B.P. It.lt. depot at 1:10 p. m. lor steanien north bound. Plana "f steamers' cabins at ayent'h office, where tftrtbS may he secured. i'lie company reserves the right to change tho steamer* or their days ol sailing. For passage or freight as above or for tickets to ami from all liuporLant points In Europe, apply to W. PABHIS. Agent. Office: 128>« W, Third St., Los Anceles. Redondo Railway DEPOT: Grand nve. and JefTersou st. In effect January 1,18911. Leave Los A ngeles j Leave Bedoodo for for Itedondo | Los Auseles 9:06a.m Dally 7::U a.m Dally 4:30p.m Dally (KMp.m Ually For passenger aud freight rates apply nt depot, corner Grand avenue and Jefferson street. Tele phono West 1. L. T. (iARNSEY, ProsUlenL R. L, PERRY, Superintendent PASADENA AND LOS ANGELKS ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Cars leave Fourth and Spring streets. For Rubio Catiyon and Echo Mountain— 8:00, 0:00 and 10:00 a.m.; 1:00, 3.00 and 4:00 p.m. Returning lrave Echo Mountain—B:oo and otoo a.m : 2:00, 4 :00 and 4:lo p.m. For Altadena—B:oo a.m. aud every hour until 10 p m. Returning leaye Altadena-0:110 a.m. and hourly until 0:30 p.m. For Pasadena—Every Fifteen minutes from 7:15 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Unit hourly before and after these hours. Offlce, 823 W Fourth street. W. D. LARRABEE, Supt. E. r. CLARK. Gen'l Manager. C. F. HEINZEiTAN, Druggist and Chemist 222 N. Main St., Los Angeles Prescriptions carefully compounded day or night. T & CO The Only Doctors in Southern California Treating j Diseases of J£ Exclusively To show our honesty, sincerity and ability, we are willing to WAIT FOR OUR FEE UNTIL CURE IS EFFEOTEO. We havothe largest practice on the Pacific Coast treating Every Form of Weakness and Private Diseases of Men AND NOTHING ELSE. We publish a Pamphlet which we will send free, securely sealed, explaining our methods lot home treatment, without .stomach-drugging. It contains rules for diet, exercise and sleep and a record of cases cured. Our Hympium blu.uk. which we send on application Is as satisfactory aa ft personal Inteiview. Write to us for ad<ice; you will not regret it. All correspondence sacredly confidential. Wo bar* 1 bo most private offices in the city You n.ed see no one but tho doctors. We pofeit truly guarati.ee iv cure Varicoctle in one week. Every lurm of weakness 19 eight weeks Blood diseases and unnatural discharges quickly cured. —We Make a Particular Specialty of |R| U1 P|T jU j R|Ej No matter how largo or of how long standing we guarantee to cure it without the use of the knife or detention from business, and you need not pay us a dollar until you aie cored. Cor. Main and Third Sts.. over Weils-Fargo Co., Los Angeles, Cal* FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS OF LOS ANGELES CAPITKL PKID UP IN GOLD COIN $500,000 A General Banking Business Transacted Interest pai<l on time deposit*. We act aa trustees, guardians, administrators, e*c. Saf* Deposit Boxes tor Rent. niHKUTUHH AMI OFFICERS H. J. WOOMiACOTTi President: .1. F. TOWBLL, I'lrsi vlocPreaidont; warren* OILLELEN, second Vice-President: .TURN W. A. OFF, Caslilor: M 11. I.EWIw. Assistant Cashier; OEOROB 11. BONEHRAKE, B. F. POBTEB, P. C HOWES, It. 11. HOWELL, 1". M. OREEN, W. P. (IARPNFH, H. F. BALL. THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA AT lOi AXOSLXfI Canilal ana Profits $270,000.00 nmricEßq DIRECTORS „ .„,,. „ . J. M. C. MARBLE, O. H. CHURCHILL. J, M. C. MARBttS President ~ T . JOHNSON, JOHN WOLFBKILI, O. 11. CHI RCHILL \ ice- -resident NE i,soN STOKV, CEORGE IRVINE, li- m- i-i'iz A iee-Presldi nt x w> gTOWKLL, c. f. c. klokke, a- lIAOLEV Cashter ;| w . s. OK VAN. M. 11. SHERMAS, JOSEPH I' RADFORD Assistant Cafhier I'RLD O. JOHNSON, T. E. NEWLIN, R. I, EoiiKRS Assistant Cashier |( A. lIADLEV • OLDEST AM) LARGEST BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Farmers' and Herchants' Bank of Los Angeles, Cal.' Capital Paid Up, $500,000. Surplus and Reserve, $820,000 T. w. 111:1,1, man, President! 11. W. HKLLMAN, Vloe-Presldent; H. J. FLEISHMAN, Cashier* 11. II 1:1.1..MAN. Assistant (usliii-r. Director.,—W H. PERIiY. O. W. C111LD3,.! F.FRANCIS «• E.THOM.C. DUCOMMUN.H. W. lIKI.I.MA N. A.i: LASSEL, T. L. DUQI'E. HV.HELLMA4 Special Collection Department. 1 orreapondence Invited. snfo Deposit Ro.xcs for Kent. Merchants' National Bank of los amii:m:s nadka i- block w. l. OKAVBS prealitetit WILLIAM I". BOSS YHH ELI Vlee-l'resldant U. N. IfLINT Cashier w. tl HOIiLIDAY Assistant Cashier C*_iplt-ttJ, mud in K'-i'l colli *H rt ,ooJ Burpliit ■nd undivided proiHv Sa>oaj Authorised capital twflM DIRECTORS L. N. Brrfld, n. T. .Nfu William H. Averr, Bliss MdiVman, \V. ii. Mciiutnv. Wm, P. Bosby shcil. W. L. iiravt-s. Prank Rader, D, It<-itilc_, TUumus Goat, EC* i*. Boebysbeil. UNION BANKOFSAVINGS CAPITAL PAID ITI £28.600 223 S. Spring St., LOS ANGELAS, CAL. OFFICERS and DIRECTOR? M. W. Stimson Km. Ferguson W. K. MrVatj I'r,*.. flirt I'ic.t CMhitt C. G. Harrison H. Molt R. M. Bdlicr A. K. Pomcroij IS. A. Butter _ REST PAID O MAIN STREET SAVINGS SANK AND TRUST COM PANT junction of Main. Spring and Templa ata. (Temple Uloe_-, LoS Angoloi. Oapiiol pniil up ..JIon.OM officers and directors: T. l. Dnqae. President | I. N. Van Niiys, View Preaident; J- V. Wttcbtel, Cashier; ii w, Heßman. Kaapam Gotta. E. w. O'Melveny, .). B. Lankershim, v. T. JobnaoQ, Aba Haas, w. (; KerckhofiT. Money loanad "n real estate, Vive per oent interest paid on term deposits, sf~i ukma* AMEBIAN OA VINO 8 BANK. VX Cor. .Main r;;d Ifirst sts., Los Angeles, Ct_. Taut up capital iiow-o «> Surplus and iiudivtded prolUs 58 VlolOf Ponel President; l. W. niinn. Pint Vloa president; •". N. Fliat, Second Vlca President; M. N. Avery, Uaehter; p. P. Bcbamaoher, aas latent i. ashler. Directors— Dr. Joseph Km tn, L W. itiinn, Hugo Etiber, c N.Flint, h. w- BtoU, m. n Avory, C. Brodie, Victor .''oih-i, J. A. Lothian, Knifinupi Uyraud. Intercut allowed on depositf l.ou(*v lonncd n;i real eßtHt*- HOTELS AND RESORTS * Opens Oct 30 1 r .-- - THE HOTEL OREBMa* * : S ifra!y«illilitt l »J. l m l y "{aWjMS" Anfreleß ccmntv. Orer'i!iO snanw £%3t)!a JsMlr"^*^-™^'^.®^ 1 ' "Pilous rooms, with print) m***? I " " ffi t?*6H '-/ 10 three lines of steam mtlerkyf «—J-i -A j^- r^r Los Angeles and Pasadena .i.e. — ■•• " i jXji; r -»\ Tic oars pass the deor. Bretf 3_ , v . v - i modern convenience). -■cs 3 a> „ aRBBNi _!T^;' r A H. HOUIMS. ggggM r-'irst-ciass and modern in ail its appointments. A-H-l-i Special accommodations for Tourists and pcrnuett ABBOTSFORD ABBOTSFORD , nn co .. INN Southeast corner Eighth and Hopt Sts., Los Ansel** Tourists Should read the Los Angeles Daily Herald. If you are in and *he city for a few days only and want to keep posted on Residents affairs, local, state, national and foreign, send in your order. in Fifteen cents will furnish all this for seven days, delivered at Southern your room, hotel or residence. The Sunday Herald is a California magazine which will furnish you a week's reading for 5 cts c a xr'P a Ine P°P ul v HOTEL .TErROPOLE open, and reg &AJN 1A ular steamer service every day except Sunday, com- f 1 AT \ T TN" \ menc ' n g F^ l - 1 - 8 > 1896. See railroad time tables in Los Angeles daily papers. Camping privileges, etc., free A lV"!") to patrons of W. T. Co.'s steamers only. Full infor -11 mation from Banning Co., 222 S. Spring st., L.A., Ca' BREAKFAST INCOMPLETE WITHOUT J CP P A M - Bm, M / / J ICE CREAM AND EuVrBETS % Prompt delivery to all parti ol t**»r. 7 *2_* OF LOS ANOELEB. c.pttai l took **».«» Surplus in,rl undivided profits over.. 2M,Qdo 3. m. ELLIOTT, President, W. ti. KERCH HOPE. V. President. Pit A.N X A. (11 bson. cashier. G, B. BHA i i r it. Ass't Caakler. DIRECTORS: J. M. Elliott, J. D. Rlcknel), F. Q. store, H. Je.ne. J. D. Hooker' w. c. Pauerao-, U'm. O. KerckhofT. No nubile funds or other preferred deposit* r* rasveS oy tela bank. _ _ -j ANGELES NATIONAL BANK. United states Depository. Capital ejM.age Surplus 43,500 Total .*5i;,Y» BEOItOE B. bonf.rrake Tr**)***/. WAKREN OILLELEN Vice Preside*. F. C. HnWKS Oaahlea E. w.coE Assistant Caahis* DIRECTORS: fierre" H. Ilonihiake. Warren Glllelea. P. AT. Green, Charles A. Marrlner, W. O. Brown, A. W. Francisco, K. p. Johnson, M. T. Allen, P.O. Howes. 'J lie, bank h;is tin deposits of either the county nt city treasurer, and therefore no preferred creditors. •j^oS'XJfHT!T,K« MVInQS'KKTO: 230 n. Main ML JE. Plater, Pre. ~rr W. Hellman, V. Pre* \\ . 31. Caswell, Cashier. » rector*—l. W. Hellman, J. E. Plater. H. W. Hellman, f. W. itellman, lr.. \v. M. Caswell. Interest paid ou deposit,. Money to lean on Smb. elms real estate. ™._-w.-™-.