The herald. [microfilm reel], April 05, 1896, Page 17, Image 17

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

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

                
MARKETS OF THE WORLD
LOCAL, STATE, EASTERN AND FOREIGN
REPORTS IN OUTLINE
Bgga Steady, Butter Weak, Dry Hides
Lower—The; Abundant Lemon Crop of
Sicily Causes a Cheap Market In New
York
Saturday. April 1.
Tha California Fruit Grower says: A
statement made by a prominent New York
house on March 17. showed 418,000
boxes and packages of lemons to arrive
and on steamers at tbe various ports in
this country awaiting sale, as against 217,
--000 last year at this time. Advances of
4s to 5s per box are being made, to which
add freight, duty and gelling charges, the
lemons will cost $1.75 to $2 per box, and
can be sold for only about $1.25 to $1.80
per box. Heavy losses aro being sustained
by both owners and receivere. The Sicily
crop is enormous and lemons are very
cheap in that country; hence the outlook
for a better market is not very good.
Everything in the way of grease is super
abundant In all the markets of the coun
try. The reasons for this are the intsrnal
revenue tax recently put onoleomargerine
and the laws in many states restricting the
use of this product. In many instances
these laws are practically prohibitive.
They are made, of course, in the interest
of the dairyman, and so is the tax. But
this cuts both ways. For instance, if there
were no such restrictions on the use of
oleo, and no tax on it, an animal suitable
for the butcher would bring more; in the
case of a hog, probably 50 cents
niore, and in the case of
a fat steer, $1.50. No strictly honest per
son, of course, will complain of a law
which compels manufacturers and mer
chants to state explicitly the nature of their
goods.
Butter is a shade weaker. Eggs are
steady. Dry hides lower, to 11 cents.
General business is quite improved since
the commencement of the month. It may
not be permanent.
The American Banker has the following
carefully compiled table and logical de
ductions therefrom, which completely
anawers some of the vagaries of the ex
treme raonometalllsts among the "free
silver" cranks:
We take the following instructive com
parative statement of the average gold
price of Wheat on the farms of Minnesota
from a compilation nude by L. G. Powers,
the able chief of the bureau of statistics of
labor of that state. The figures give values
in cents, and they show the difference be
tween the price of wheat on the farms and
the price in the markets of London and
New York from 1802 to 1804:
.— Differences—.
i ear. Minne New Lon-.Minn.A Minn.it
sola York. don. N.York London
1802-66 .5(1.5 115.0 58.5
ISH7-70..H.1.3 138.6 175.6 73.3 110.8
1871-74..73 I 134.1 176.3 61.1 103.2
1875-78..72.7 1.10.5 140.2 37.8 76.5
1879-82..92.2 132,4 149 6 40.2 47.4
1883-N6..64.2 92.4 113.5 2d,2 49.3
1887-90..78.4 95.3 106.1 21.9 32.7
1891-94..62.1 83.5 21.4
This table is calculated to remove the
price of wheat from the category of abuses
which the free silver coinage school im
putes to the existence of gold monometal
lism. Or if it does not wholly eliminate
the fall of wheat from the bill of complaint,
it at least must serve to admonish all sens
ible men to adopt more moderate and rea
sonable view* of the economic atatus of
the farming population than those which
are current among opponents of the ex
isting currency policy. Of course, there
has been a fall of prices in wheat, as in
moat other things, and it has not yet been
satisfactorily proved that this fall 13 not
due. In some degree, to the abandonment
on the part of the civilized world of the
system of bimetallic coinage; but the
table proves this much, at least, that the
farmers of Minnesota have not suffered to
any appreciable degree by tbe diminishing
prices of wheat since the fall of prices of
many other things—things needful for the
well-being of the farmer—haa been coinci
dentally much greater. His loss, through
the fall of wheat, is assumed to be much
severer than this table implies, because the
price of wheat in London or New York is
Generally taken as the basis of comparison,
'hefall of the price of wheat fn the east-,
crn and European markets is due chiefly,,
as Mr. Atkinson has repeatedly pointed
out, to the reduction of freight charges.
The price of wheat in New York is a far
different matter than the price of wheat at
the farm. The latter price constitutes the
farmer's income, and his price only should
be employed in judging the changes which
have taken place in his income from
wheat.
Current Quotations
Butter—Local Creamery, 2-lb squares, 37JJO
40c; coast creamery, fancy, 2-lb squares,
30tej35e: coast dairy, fancy, 2-lb squares,
rolls, 37K»30c; do IK-lb, 20(*22Uc; do good
to choice, Vn/fStWi; cooking, 15®17|.ic.
Cheese —Local full cream, large, l2U'c;
northern ditto, 81$ to 10c; half cream, 8 to
L'c; Young America, 13V; do (3-lh. hand
made), 14; 3 c. (All )jC more cased for ship,
merit )
F.ggs-Cho'.ce California ranch, 10H<ai2c.
\ egetables—Artichokes, per doz . 25c; as
paragus, per lb., sto7c; beets, per 100 lbs.,
90c; cauliflower, per doz., OOc; celery do 55c;
cabbage, per 100 lbs., OOo; carrots do OOc;
chillis, dry, per string, BUc; Mexican, per lb.,
},jj :t,tn ' per »aei cucumbers, per doz.,
■li 50; egg plant, per lb., lie; garlic do 6 to 7c;
leeks, per doz., 15c; lettuce do 15c; mush
rooms, per lb., 17>»o; onions, green, per doz.
bunches, 30 to 40c; do, yellow Danvers, per
100 lbs., $1.50; parsley, per box, 50c; parsnips,
per 100 lbs., 76c; psas, green, per lb., 3!ic;
radishes, par doz. bunches, 20c; rhubarb,
per box, 85c to $1; spinacli, per lb.. 15c;
string beans, per lb., Bto 10c; tomatoes, per
box, $1.50 tosl.B>; turnips, per 100 lbs., 75c:
watercress, per doz. bunches. 40c
Green Fruits-Pears. $2.00 per box: straw
berrl ,s, Bto 10c; apples, $1.50 to $2.00; pine,
apples, per dozen; bananas, $2.25 ncr bunch.
citrus fruits -Oranges, navels, $2.50 to
2.75; Mediterranean aweets, 52.50t0 $2.75:
seedlings, U .25t0 11.50 1-emons, Fancy Eu
reka,sL7s to $3.00: Eureka and Lisbon, $1.75
to $2.00; uneurcd, $1.00 to $1.25.
Live stock-Hogs-Per 0wt.,58.73 to $4.05.
Beef cattle-2j,(j3c Mutton—3@so ncr lb.
Veal—Jl< to 7c per i».
Honey and beeswax—Honey—Comb, lOW'o
lienor lb.; .trained, 4 to Sc. Beeswax—42o
per lb.
Poultry-Hens, $4.50 to $1.78 psrjf -Zr
young-roosters, $4.50 to $1.75; broilers™ '•"5
to $5.00: old roosters, $1.00; ducks, $4.50 t»
♦5.50; turkeys, 100 to 11c per lb. vm -" v »
Hay—Wheat, $10 to $11; barley, $9 to $10
--wheat end oa-t, $10 tosi2: alfalfa, $9 to iio'
Freeh Meats—Butchers' p.-lces for whole car-'
castes- Beef—s to per lb. Veal—6 to 7o
MutU-t-5 to s>ic. Fork—o to 6'.ic. Lamb 8
to 10c. '
Provisions—Hams, Rex per lb, 11'ic: Die
nlo. 6Jie: boneless, 9e. p
Beeon. per lb 8c: Rex breakfast, 13Kc; light
medium, So; medium, 7c.
Mil 1 stuff•—Flour,Los Angeles, $1.00; Stock,
ton brands, $(.40: Oregon, $4.00: bran, per
ion," local. $18.00; northern. $15.50; aborts,
per ton, local. $19.00; northern, $17.00,
rolled barley, per ton. $15.00: cracked corn;
nerewt. Arte; feed meal, perewt. 95c.
Driedbeef-Per lb. sets, too; Intides, lls<n.
Dry salt pork—Per lb., clear bellies, 8c; short
clear, o\c: clear backs. 6tec.
Pickled pork—Per half bbl. 80 lbs.. $3.
Lard—Per lb.,ivory compound, tlercej, sJ£e;
rexolene, pure leaf, 6Uc.
Cottolene-Tlercei. 7c.
, Dried Frults-Applea—Sun dried, sacks, per
' V°" os boxes, 0 to7c; evaporated fancy, 6
,2. 7°* Aprlcots-Faney, lie; choice. 90.
1 eaohes-Faucy unpeeled, sc; choice. 3c
Sfffarlnoa— Faaoy, 8 to Be; caotoe, 6 to7o.
'•"•—'•Boy evaporated, 7 to 90. Plums -
Pitted oholce, 7to 9c, Prunes—Choioe boxed.
J to3c; sacks, 2to So; fanoy, 10c.
..?. u f-™alnute-Los Angeles, 7o; medium
"X* 1 eo't-ahell Los Nletos, fancy, 10 to
fO- A'ntondy-Soft shell, lOo: paper shell,
» na as they rue. ll«o
ound -,-. k '•' , • 8o: bull * md ■'»£»•
i? & 81 >«ep pelts-8 to 150. Wool-
P T.lfow"S't'o^/ tOSCi '■""». 3 to B).e.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
p ————
UautmS . a -.. Saturday. April 4,1896.
aha.slivL?. ,} v . ,l .» B,u Lemon to Joslah
JSyßr^T^Jl hml * of '» rm lot ». Amertoan col
°ll "US'?!** we «* 9o »et $aooo.
wViev. "".£,2" Mtlner-Lotfl. I A
weld c subdivision; $300.
aSE*?f J » mM B B «wer to John
Florence C and James B Brewer to J E Goetz
-Same; $3500.
I H Preston, trustee, to Andrew Peterson —
Lot 11, block 4, Highland View tract: $130.
Calvin C Bowen to Rosella II Boweu—Lot 8,
block 4, Angeleno Heights; 9500.
Ernest Waghorn to Mrs Koser Waghorn —
Lot 4, block G, West Los Angeles; 1750.
Grace Greenwood to Charles H Jarrell—Lot
5, block A, subdivision of lot 1, block C, San
Pasqual tract. $523
Richard A and Harriet Wallace to F B and
William X Gaul—blast half of northwest fourth
of lot 1, block J, Phillips' addition to Pomona;
$100(>.
Isaac X and Mary E Walker to Southern Pa
cific Railroad company—Snip 50 feet wide be
tween San Dimes and l.ordsburg; $500.
W c Davis to Matthew Pickles—Lots 17 and
ar.d 18, block 99, American colony tract;
¥750.
Jntham and Margaret H Bixby to Michael
I 'udahy—Part lot 8, block 17, Hancock's sur
veo: $25011.
Cora It Shlnn et al by John Burr, sheriff, to
Walter Rose-Blocks 37, 38 and 44, the Palms;
* 1301.40
waiter Rose to Marian Shinn—Same blocks
except part blocks 38 and 44; $8500.
John Abel Henry and May Rut hard to Ed
win S. Rowley—Lot 17, Bancroft tract: $555.
Amanda and Samuel M Larktns to George E
Brooks-Lot 12, block 13. Covina: $125.
W R Barbour to 1 R Hodges—Undivided one
half interest in tract at Junction of College
and citrus streets, Covina; $1000.
R S aud Frances Bearing to C A Llnge—South
half of southeast quarter of southeast quarter
of northeast quarter, aectlon 3(1, range 3 south,
township 12 west; $800.
Charles and Callie V Scovillo to Valley Hunt
club—Part of north 78 feet of lot 5, Mrs J H
Hood tract: $11000.
G and Lena M Wells to Mrs Sella Philllppi—
Lot 2, block 40, Electric Railway Homestead
association; $:»01.
O P and Lizzie 0 S Kraley to 0 II Perry—Lot
8, block 129, Maclay Ro: $300
Mcl vina 1. Lord to George H Busch—Lot 7,
block 8. Fairmont tract; 11200.
Kuphemia and D M Sutherland to Ben White
—Lot 25, block 0, LA Improvement company's
sub: $500.
M .1 Nolan et a!, to Charles II Whitman— Five
acres in Rancho Ssn Pasqual etc; $3000.
Joseph II Trumbull to Josephine Enz — Lot
D, block 81, adjoining Santa Monica: $210.
G W and Louise M Tubbs to Chas F Olllver—
Lot 14, block B, Walnut Grove tract; $450.
Henry and Mary L Bootii to Hervey W
Booth—Undivided one-holf of lots 2, 3, 7 and
8. block 8, Fairmont Land and Water com
pany's subdivision; $1600.
J B Squier to Miss F E Squier—Lot 14, block
F, Bonnie Brae tract; $2100.
SUMMARY
Deeds 56
Nominal 27
Total $31,768 (10
ON 'CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid st Home
and Abroad
Nf.w York, April 4.—Tbe resumption of
business upon the stock exchange after the
holidays was characterized by a fairly ac
tive and advancing market. Tbe foreign
exchanges were closed on account of tho
Easter holidays and local dealers had the
speculation entirely to themselves. The
distribution of business was Indifferent
but important gains were scored in many
instances. The, industrials attracted the
most attention with tobacco especially
noteworthy for activity and erratic fluctua
tions. A slight gain In the stock was noted
at the outset but under very heavy offer
ings from the traders the prices declined -
per cent to 88, with a rally to 89% follow
ing, but the stock left off at a loss of %
per cent. Sugar gained a point
on pool buying. The improved outlook
in the iron and steel trade was reflected in
a gain of 2 per cent in Tennessee coal, and
under similar influences Colorado fuel roie
1 per cent. The movement in the Gran
gers and other leading shares was confined
to fractions, with gains general. The clos
ing was strong and at the best figures of
the day. Although tha volume of business
in stocks in the week haa been compar
atively light, partly owing to the practical
double holiday at the close, the specula
tion has not lacked developments of the
most sensational order, recalling tc a con
siderable extent the turpitude of the wreck
era of the old Colorado company. We refer
to tbe extraordinary performance of the
American Tobacco company, in contrast
ing within a short three months the pass
age of the regular quarterly dividend on
the common stock and the declaration of
tbe recent date of a disbursement on the
common stock of 2 per cent in cash and
20 per cent in scrip. When the dividend
was passed the step was considered to war
rant an inveatigation by the governing
committee of the New York Stock ex
change, and it ia more than probable tbat
the recent totally unexposed liability of the
directors will call for a rigorous investiga
tion, .by the same body aa to the etrevtegy
employed. For a long time jjasi thetf»an
ipulation of the street has bean . irtllkecl
right and left alternately. - Ttie general
I market movement was irregular, btit a firm
'Undertone prevailed and- stockw-uerd. Btir
cbased with more confidence than for sSme
time past, although the dealings were
strictly professional ia character. The
grangers were in brisk demand. Bonds
were relatively active, with the Northern
Pacific issues the featuies at sharp gains,
on the announcement of the declaration
that the plan of reorganization waa opera
tive. The general market ruled strong
and higher on sales of $1,365,000. The
market during the week was strengthened
by favorable influences, giving the shares
speculations, and the dealings were on a
fairly large scale. The gains range up to 5
per cent in the speculative lines, the last
in Chicago and Northern Pacific first trust
receipts. Government bonds advanced
slightly on transactions of $351,500. State
issues displayed an advancing tendency on
dealings of $38,000.
Closing Stocks
New York, April 4.—Following are tho
closing stock quotations:
Atchison 10X|Q Northern pfd..loß
Adams Express..l 47 jXorihwcstern 103', t
Alton.'!. H 60% N. W, pfd 145! i
Am. Sugar pfd...100% N. V, central.... 90
Am. Express lIOMN, Y. A N. E 40
Baltimore A 0.... 18%!ontarloA W 14%
Can. Pacific .. 54 jOregon Imp 1
Can. Southern... M'-i Oregon Nay 20
Cen. Pacific 14» t Oregon S. L SJ-jJ
Chee. <t Ohio 16' 4 Pacific Mall 2(1'.:
Chicago AAltou.. 188 1P.D.4 1 2H
C. B. A Q 77% Pittsburg 160
Chic, (las 65% Pull. Palace 154
Con. Gas 152 Heading llJi
0.0. C.ASt.L... 36':,!U. 8. Rubber.... 27
Colo. Coal A 1 I%|U. S. Rubber pfd. 87
Cot. OtlCer 15 IR.fi. W 18
DOl. Hudson j. G. W. pfd 45
ILL. W 161! 4 Rock Island 72
». AR.O. pfd ... 47%i8t. Paul 70
Distillers 18% St. Paul pfd 125!S
Erie 2d pfd 24 iSt. Paul A O 39%
Erie 15 St. PA O. pfd ...122
Eric pfd 38 Southern Pac ... IfiJi
Fort Wayne 100 |Sugar Refinery...llß%
nn. C. A Iron.. 30% Tol. & O Cen. pfd 70
.& E. 111, pfd... 96 ,Union Pacific.... 8N
Hocking Vet. 15S U. S. Express..... 43
Illinois Cen 94% W. St. L.AP 7
St. Paul A D 24 Wabash pfd 18%
K. A T. pfd 28J, Wells.Fargo 100
L.E. AW 18 W. Union 84%
L. E. A W. pfd.... 695ijW, * L. E. * 9%
Lake Shore 146 W. AL. E. pfd.... 34
Lead Trust MX Minn. 4. SL L.... 19!.'
Louis. ANash.... 50%D.4R. O 12%
Louis. AN. A .. .104.-. (len Electric... 117
Man. Con 108% Nat'l Linseed ... 18
Memphis* C... . 15 Colo. Fuel A L... 28%
Mloh. Central.... 93 C. F. & I pfd 98
Mo. Pacific 24% H. AT. C. lit
Mobile A 0hi0.... 22 T., St. L. AK.O .. 0
Nash, chatt 08 T., M.L.A K.c.cfd 10
Nat'L Cord 4 % So. R. R 9%
Nat l. Cord. pfd.. 9% So. R. R. pfd 29%
N. J. Central..... 104 Am. Tobacco 89
N. A W. pfd 8* Am. T. pfd 100
North. Am. C 0... .V.Am Tel, A C Co.. 92
North. Pao l%Com. Cable Co.. ..158
North. Pac. pfd... lIUIU. 8. Cordage, grd 18U
Texas Pacific 3%|U. S. Leather pfd 61%
Band List
New York, April 4,-Followlng are the
oloslngquotations on bonds:
U. S. new reg HO!, C. P. lsts, '95 ....100
U.S. new coup ..116K D. AR. G7s 112' i
U. 8. Os reg 118% D. 4 R. G. 4s 83
U.S. S.coup 113% Erie 3ds 71%
U. 8. 4s reg 108% G. H. A 8. A. 65.. .105
tt 8. 4s coup O. H. AB. A. 75... 100
JJ. 8. 2s reg. .... 85 H. AT.C. 6s 108
Paoiflo 6S, '95. . .103% 11. A T. C. 6.. 109%
Aa.,oassA 107 M. K. AT. Ist 4s. 85%
A S., class B 107 M. K. AT. 2d 4s. 60&
A a., class C loti Mutual U. Us 113
Cttr.. 100U N. J. C. G. 55.... 117
Le. N. C. 4b »7 N. P. lsts 115%
Missouri bs 100 N. P. 2d5... .1118
N. C. 6s 119% S.p.gds. .. .... 7iK
S.H 4s . .. ...103'* N. wTcL........139
S, C. non-fund... %N.W.a F. 5s 111
Term. n. a. jj.... 85 8.0. W. 15t5..... 74%
Term. n. s. 5s 109 JL P. Con. 7s 128%
Term. o.s. 65.... 60 Jt.P.C.A.P W. 55.,113w
Va. Cc« 65 St.L. Al M. G. ss. 77%
Va. Cen. did 5% Bt.U A B.fl tt Ss .107
Atchison 4s 79 T. P. lsts. 89
Atchison 2ds A... 38% T. P. 3de 24a.'
Can, So 24a 104W U. P. isti/ "w" 10*3
Ba B.R. 8s 91(2 West Shore «s. 105«
o. R. AN. Ut,...lW* L. AN, 45..,. ~ 88
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 189«.
Sin Fran: is.-> ninlng Stocks
Ban Francisco, April 4,-The olflcial closing
quotations r or mining slocks today were as
lollows:
Alta ' I4]Excliequer 4
Alpha Con BiQould A Currie ... St!
Andes 30 Hale Si Norcross. . 140
Belcher 43 Julia fl
Best ite Belcher 50 Justice $
Bodle Con 26 .Mexican 4t!
Bullion 5 Mono 13
Bulwer Cen 34 Occidental C0n.... 87
Caledonia 4 Ophir 115
Challenge Con 25 Overman 11
Chollar 4(1 Potosl 3S
Confidence 80 Savago 35
Con. Cale. St Va... 185 Sierra Nevada 62
Con. Imperial 1 Union Con 58
Con. New York 3 Yellow Jacket 33
Crown t'oiut 3ti
Silver harj, 68 1 .. Mexican dollars, s'jfrt)
56,' 4 c.
Money In Bank
New York, April 4.—The New York Finan
cier says this week: The statement nf the
clearing house banks of New York city for the
week ending April 4th is unimportant in us
general features, the operations of the week
being shown in tho decrease in the reserve,
leaving the excess cash in banks at $17,005.
--975, aa against 118,9J8.9i1S for the same week
last year. The excessive reserve touched its
lowest point, $13,413,450, on March 30, 1895,
and from that time began to Increase, stand
ing four weeks lat*r at $25,270,075. But dur
ing that time the imports of gold were in ex
cess of exports, nnd the movement from
Europe during the next month, or May,
amounted to (3,308,8(19, The Interior
movement at the same time was heavy,
the reserve of the New York banks standing ou
May 25, 1895, at $40,005,500. This showing
is interesting In view of tho present situation
Whan tho total reserve of the banks is decreas
ing and a resumption of gold exports is an
nounced to begin next Sunday by ono ot the
committee. The government also has a largo
sum of money depoiteti with designated banks
and a call for a portion of this may be made at
any timo. Tho movement from too interior
has not aa yet been a factor. The reserves ol
many of the New York banks are already down
to the required limit and tho outlook, despite
the comparison with last year, does not seem
to favor eanler rates at present. The explana
tion of this lies in the fact that the conditions
are more normal, and the locking up of a great
deal or money by the bond transactions has
counteracted the inflation from which tho
catintry has been suffering since 1895.
Silver Bullion
New York, April 4 — Bar silver, 68; Mexi
can dollars, 55J S .
San Francisco. April 4. -Bar silver, 68Vi;
Mexican dollars, 56956.,.
Treasury Statement
WAaniNOTOK. April 4.—Today', slaiement
of the condition 01 the treasury shows : Avail*
able cash balance, $272,701,602; gold reserve,
$12 8,483,830.
Boston Quotations
Boston, April 4.—Atchison, 16';: Bell Tel
ephone, 201; Burlington, 78 H s; San Diego 10;
Mexican Central, 10J a .
Money Quotations
New York, April4.—Money on call easy at
3)2 per cent; piime mercantile paper, 5' aiiu
per cent: sterling exchange firm, and higher
with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.89.;
for demand, and $4.88Ca».88!i for (ill
ilavs: posted rates, $4.88;*(di54.89 and $4.89.'.;
St 1.'.!(); commercial bills. $4.87.
San Francisco, April 4.—Drafts, sicht, sc;
telegraphic, 7^c.
Exports and Imports.
New Yor.K, April 4. —The exports cf specie
from the port of New York for the week
amounted to $1,150, ISO in silver. The im
ports were: Gold, $31,729; silver, $15,214;
dry goods, $2,362,091; general merchandise,
$8,900,701,
CHICAOO MARKET
The Dev'e Transections on ths Bosrd ol
Trade
Chicago, April 4—After the first hour
tiie wheat market did a good business.
May opened unchanged at 63 5-8. The
market, after halting awhile advanced to
04 5-8® 3-4, changed some and closed as
stated, at top figures. The firm tone to
■tart with waa due in a measure to the
steady tone of private cables from Liver
pool and the more moderate weekly Ar
gentine specials. The report of the Indiana
bureau of statistics making the area in
that state 00.4 per cent and the condition
74.0 per cent, was also a strengthening in
fluence. On the other hand the exports
did not make a good showing. The
weather, too, was clear and mild in most
sections and the signal service predicted
fair and warmer conditions with variable
winds. Northwestern receipts were larger
tban the same day last week. There were
reports at hand regarding the area sown
in Kansas, making the same the smallest
since 1890. But the reasons for
tbe day's strength were largely of home or
at least western manufacture, and referred
more particularly to crop damage than to
anything else, and that was based much
more largely upon indefinite rumor than
upon authentic information. No new
feature* were discernible in corn and an
advance of 3-16 in the price was noted in
consequence of the advance in wheat. The
market for oats was fairly active and a
firmer feeling prevailed. The sympathy
between wheat and oats caused the firm
ness.
Provisions started weak and so con
tinued for over an hour. At the end of
that time the packers and others who did
the early selling had apparently disposed
of aa much as they cared to do and the
wheat market becoming so strong, pork re
covered all it lost early in the day and lard
and ribs in the end were only to r>
cents lower than they closed on Thursday.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat—No. a, tpril, 63%; May, 04%, June,
HSU; July, 68/,. Corn—No 2, April, a8 7 R ;
May, iiflV) July, 30\; September, 111?,. Oan
—No. 2, April. 19; May, 19%; July, 'JO;
Soptember, 20*.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour—Nominal. No. 2 spring wheat, 04c;
No 3 spring -wheat, (>2@62%c; No. 2 red,
08%(!|67! t c; No. 2 oorn, 29c; No. 2 oats.
10c: No. 2 white, 31(§SII%o; No. 3 white
lH@l»'.c; No. 2 rye, 35% c; No. 2 bailey
nominal; No. 1 flaxseed, 83!$e; prime timothy
seed, 03.35; mess pork, per bbl., $B.37',i(ip
8.50; lard, per 100 lbs., $5.00; short ribs,
sides, looie. $4.50@4.55: dry salted shoulders,
boxed, 4VMSc; short clear sides, boxed, 4% to
Hie; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per
gallon, $1.22.
Receipts ami shipments wore:
Flour, bbls 14,000 11.000
Wheat, bu 32,000 178,000
Com, bu: ... 201,000 !>3,000
Oats, bu 411,000 354,000
Rye, bu 4,000 7,00(1
Barley, bu 40,000 30,000
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was weak; dairy, lOtSpltie"; creamery,
10*20 c; eggs were steady; Itcsh, 0(plO%e.
Chlcsgo Live Stock
Chicago, April 4.—The came market now
practically closed for the week on .Friday.
There was no business today, the arrivals
being only 300, Ihe week closed quietly at
an advance of 15 to 20c on beef cattle over
last week.
Hogs—Common to choice droves sold $3.45
to $3.80, chiefly at $3.00 to $3.70, while light
weights sold at $.1.80 to $3.00 for choice to
extra.
sheep—The 2000 sheep receipts today were
readily sold at unchanged prices. Light aud
medium weight fat sheep and lambs ol handy
weights sell better than wooled Hocks. Ei-
Jiorters are buyers. Sheep sold at $3.15 to $4
or common to prime, something above $3.85.
and lambs sold at $3.88 to $4.75 fot poor to
fancy, chiefly at $1.40 t054.«5. Spring lambs
brought $6 to $9.
San Francisco Produce
San Francisco. April 4.—Los Angeles toma
toes, £1.50 10 $1.75; green peas, 3 to 4c; green
peppers, 25 to 30c; asparagus, $1.50 to $2.50;
cucumbers. 000 to $1; apples, $150 to $2.60;
large strawberries, 35 to 50c: cottontail rab
blts, $1 to $1.25.
Rut ledge & Crossley,
DEALERS IN
Chicago Grain and New York Stocks
ON USUAL MARGINS.
Markets by wire every 15 minutes.
Market reports mailed frets on application to
any address, Tel. No. 1441.
Office 125 W. THIRD ST., Stlmaon block.
Stockholders' Meeting
rpIIKRE WILL BE A SPECIAL STOCK-
X holders' meeting of tbe Lo* Angeles Petro*
leitra, Smelting nnd Mining Company, called by tbe
board of directors at tbeir meeting nn March 31,
180(1, to be held at rooms 114 and 113, Jlryson block,
ou Thursday, April lb, 1806, at li) oclock a. m. It
is specially requested tbat all stockholders be lv
attendance, as business of Importance is to bo
transacted.
By order of the board of directors.
E. J. hEED, Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal., April l. ism.. 14
BAKER IRO¥WORKS
950 TO IKtO B0«HA VISTA ST.,
■»*>• SNOSUH • CXLIMKNIM
4«jsiiim a a tmmttm. mm,
LOVES OF TMAVBL
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
time table-march as, i«w
Leave for | DESTINATION Ar. from
"Eastbound ) «,„„„. r ( wVs~t bound
■SPJJ t L mKsd J Snllinlav
3:00 |>m|) 3ew urieans 7.4s p ra
Westbonnil!) fillllto , r 1 i Kastbound
Saturday! X*S L,mlte '* J Wednesday
8;U pml » Bftn * "-nncisco "j 2 . 3 ,,
2:(afi pni| IS. Fran., Surramento ! | 7:31 am
ItS |>m i and East, via Ogdeu M 1.3u pm
Bltßpml I'ortlHiid. <>r i I :4<S pm
j-ni WPjao and i-;ast l:01pm
Pstsadena. I A 7:51 am
TIN am 1 «:s"i am
A ItSB am « D:il am
9:20 am j " 10:4 ) am
A 11 :-i> jut, h I ;g.j pm
12:21. pm '< j A 8:1.1 pm
3:m pm I " 5:01 pm
5:20 pin *' A 7:2* pm
A 6:10 pm " 1 . .
B:i»ami) Jtlvprslde, fi !»:*>-> am
9:20 am' | Rediands. 1:0> pm
2:30 pm r Hon Rernnrdlno i' 4:4H pm
4:3) pm, I snd cotton ! 6:U pm
R:00 urn 1 l ( I 8:.V) am
am I Pomona 9:3» am
2 :'M pm i!- and -J 1:0Q pm
4:30 pm Ontario j 4:H pm
5:25 pm ) { 6; Ji pm
b:ooani Chlno ~ s:s^>am
4#P»- " : »:$> am
5:25 bm " ! 6:« l ptTi
I tOO am ) Covin* e\ »:50ara
A2:3)pm - nnd A 1:00 pm
5:25 pm] * Ssn Dtmas I 6:35 pm
»:05«m l Monrovia A 5:21 am
A 11:20 ami 1 Aicftdla , fl:,w am
A 3:05 pni; : and 1 A 1:10 pm
A:iopm: 1 Duarte M 4:5"i pm
7VM ami Santa Barbara , 12:15 pm
*i»J pm '■ 10:10 pm
a[||s i -I
iiu pml; ananeim ( |,|o fa
I? PISSSh Whittier I . » : »?" ni
A r!:« ; a»d Falton well, j s;ij pm
A lilOaml Tustlu 9:04 am
•"':10 pm " A 6:20 pm
ill} ] « 0 - {| |«g
y;00am! Snula Monica ....
Sio:00 am' " 7:45 am
! «:55 am
1:10 pm JJ;|3 pm
6:l'pm " S 4:2.) pm
BUM pm - j 5:10 pm
!»:00am Soldiers' Home 12tlzpm
6:00 pm I •' 5:10 pm
9:ooam l'ort Los Angeles 12:12 pm
S IOMDnm " j S 4:20 pm
1:10 pm! " I 5:10 pm
A liwpm Catalina Island. : A :.o ntii
._ A ant . ■- • - < -' |iatsw !? rth _Park j A 4:15 pm
Chatswortta I'ork—Leave from and arrive ab
River station, San Fernando slreet, only.
a Sundays excepted s Saturday* and Sundays
only.
THB INSIDE TRACK
All S.P.Constrains stop at First street (except
the four San Francisco trains) and Commercial
street (except. Hie 8:25 San Franclaco evening
train), in the business center of the city, savinz
time and street car fares to passenger*.
General Passenger OJfiofli 299 s. spring street.
pACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO,
Ooodalli Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Fran.
cisco.
Northern routes embrace lines for Portland, Or.,
Victoria, B. (.'., and Ptiget Sound, Alaska and all
coast points.
SOUTHERN ROUTES
TIME TABLE FOR APRIL, 1896.
Leave Ban Francisco
For- I
Port Harford s. s. Corona, April 7, 15, 28;
I snnta Barbara May I.
Kedondo
rort Los Angeles.. S. 8* Santa Rosa, April 3, 11,
Newport I 19,27; May 5.
San Diego I .
For— S.S.St. Paul, April 5, 13, 21,
East Sao Pedro 2«; May 7.
San Pedro and way s. S. Eureka, April 1,9, 17,25;
ports. (May 8.
Leave Port Los Angeles and Redondo
For— Is. s. Santa Rosa, April 5, IS,
I 21, 29; May 7.
Sau DlegO St ti* Corona, April 1,9,17,25;
, I May 8.
For— is. S. Santa Rosa, April 7, 15,
San Francisco 23; May l.
Port Harford S. S. Corona. April S, 11,19, 27;
Santa Barbara | Mays.
Leave Ban Pedro and Kust sau Pedro.
For— s. s. Eureka, April 4,12, 20, 28;
Ban Francisco May 6.
and rS. s, St. Paul, April 8,16, 24;
Way ports May 2.
Cars to connect with steamers via Ban Pedro
leaveS.lMt.lt. Arcade depot at 5:05 p.m. nnd Ter
minal It.it. depot at 5 p.m.
Cars to connect Via Redondo leave Santa Fe
depot ut 9:50 a.m., or from Redondo Railway depot
at 9:05 n,m.
Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.
R.R, depot at 1:10 p.m. for steamers north bound.
Flans of steamers' cabins at agent's ollice, where
berths may he secured.
The company reserves the right to change the
steamers or their days'of salting.
For passage or freight as above or for tickets to
aud from all important points in Europe, apply to
W. PARRTS. Agent.
Ofllce: 123 1 : W. Third St., Los Angeles.
GoniDagnie Generoie Tmnsaiiantiaue
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 ths
channel In a small boat.
La Gascogne, April 11.
La Touraine, April 18.
La Bourgogne, April 24.
La Bretagne, Hay if,
LaGascoane, May 9.
La Touraine, May IS.
La Bourgogne, May 21
La Bretagne, May 30.
La Gascogne. June 6.
La Touraine, June 13.
La Bourgogne. June 20.
La Bretagne, June 27.
La Gascogne, July 4.
La Touraine, July 11.
New York to Alexandria. Egypt, via Parts, flrsV
cmss, ilfil; second class $117.
For Ireight or passage apply to
A FORGE 1\ Agent,
No. 8 Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FUG AX I * CO., Agents, 5 Montgemery
avenue. San Francisco. Tickets are for sale Isy sU
railroad and steamship offices.
\l% mm m son \i%
POHEIM ,J_
The Tailor B
Has much pleasure in WE
announcing the arrival IHw
of his New Stock for the B MUM
Incoming season. The I |Xl
Styles art- complete and g Mmm
1 artistic in every way. I SHI
Bnl's to Order $20 1 Haffii
Punts to Order
All garments shrunk before making.
The largest Tailoring Establishment in Los
Angeles.
143 S. Spring St., Bryson Block
J. F. Henderson, Manaeer.
EUREKA OIL CO. IM% South Broadway
Producers and De tiers In
OIL. FUEL OIL. OIL.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUN
tyof Los Angeles, State of California,
In tho matter of the estate of Cadet Iribarne,
an insolvent debtor. Order of adjudication of in
solvency.
Cadet Irlharne having filed in this court his pe
tition, schedule and Inventory of Insolvency, froni
which it appears that he is an Insolvent debtor,
the said Cudet Iribarne is hereby ut>clared to be
insolvent. The sheriff* of the County of Los An
geles is hereby directed to take possession of all
the estate, real and personal, or the said Cadet
Iribarne, insolvent debtor, except such as may be
by law exempt from execution, and of all his
deeds, vouchers, hooks of account, ana papers, and
to keen the same safely until the appointment ni 1
an assignee of his estate. All persons are forbid
den to pay any debts to the said Insolvent, or to
deliver any property, belonging to such insolvent,
to him or to any person, firm, corporation or asso
ciation for his us«; and the said debtor is hereby
forbidden to transfer or deliver any property, until
the further order of this court, except hs herein
ordered.
It is furtherordered, that all the creditors of said
debtor he and appear before tbe Hon. Walter Van
Dyke. Judge of the Superior Court ofthe county
of Los Angeles, in open court, at the Court-room of
said court in the County of Los Aiureles on the
sixth day of April, 18!W, at 10 o'clock a. m , nf that
day, to prove their debts and choose one or more
assignees of the estate of said debtor.
It IS further ordered, that the order be published
In The Herald, a newspaper of general circulation,
published In the County of Los Angeles, as often
as the said paper is published, before the said day
set for the meeting of creditors.
And It is further ordered, that, In tbe mean time,
all proceedings against the said Insolvent be
stayed. WALTER VAN DYKE,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Dated March 27th, isds. 4>g
[ Th. Only SPECIALISTS in Sn.
j ll DISEASES OF MEN ONLY || I \
I J lutcly nothing- else. To show i.ur ability in this line of practice, Uf- 1
I We Never Ask for a Dollar Until Cure is Effected. m
[ | M GPABANTKB TO CCRI |Sg \ J J—* |\ / No Pain or Detention from Business. Of?
I t No matter how large or of how long stand me;, and you can pay ue when you arc cured. If you cannot call, write. JR 1 i
j j Corner Third and Main St., over Wells. Fargo & Co.'s. Private side entrance on Third Street »
OF TRAVEL
SOUTHERN
jBJP CAUFORNIA
MISM mAm Trains and arrivs a*
fIKQ ■ I.aGrandeStaUonas
HI
Do* nev are. station 7 mln-
nies eorlfer u-estbonnd and
)'ftvp 7 minutes lt\vi east-
ad
CHICAOO LiniTED
To Denver, Kansas City, Chicago- Bt. Louis.
Leaves dally 8:00 pm.—Arrives dally0:o5 pm.
CHICAOO EXPRESS—DAILY.
To Denver. Kaoeaa City. Chicago, St. Louie.
Leaves 7:10 am.—Arrives 6:00 pra. a
SAN rJIEOO TRAINS. I
I*T. a9:W a. m„ 5:30 p. ra: Ar. al:05 p.m., 7:15 p. m. |
SAN BERNARDINO TRAINS.
P—Leave 7:10 am. aS:2O am.. 9:00 am., al:00 pox, i
4:45 pm., 8:00 pm.; O—Lv. all :S0 am.. 5:20 pro.
P— Arrive 5:55 am. a»:45 am.. al:Copui.. 5:00 pm., |
0:05 pm., 6:50 pm; o—Ar. 11:00 am., 7:15 pm. I
RIVERSIDE AND RKDLANDS TRAINS
P— Leave 7:10 am., as IM am., t:00 am., a4:ll0 pra..
4:45 pm; O—Lv. all :00 am., 5:90 pm.
P—Arrive e»:« am., a-l :00 pm.. 5:00 pm., 6:05 pm..
6:50 pm.; O—Ar. 11:00 am., 7:15 pm.
PASADENA AND AZCSA TRAINS.
Leave-7:10am..a8:58am., t:00 am., l:!5pm„ a 4:0»
pm., a 4:45 pm., afi :S0 pm., 8 pm.
Arrlve-aT:»Bam., 8:55 am., a»:45 am., 1:00 pm.,
4:15 pm., 5:00 pm. 6:06 pm., 6:50 pm.
MONROVIA AND INTERMEDIATE.
I>ave-aB:'io am., aa»:00 am., 1:15 pm., a4:o»pm.,
aa4<4s pm., as:sOpm.
Arrive— »7:58 am., 8:55 am., al :00, 4:15, 6:50 pm.
—
ANAHEIM AND bANTA ANA.
I.c»ve-o8:00 am., »:00 am., 4:16 pm., 6:10 pm.
Arrive—B:soam.. al:o, pm ~ 6:05 pm., 7:15 pm.
REDONDO BEACH TRAINS.
Leave—9:6oam., s:ospm; Arrlvo—6:■»am., 4:4»pea,
SANTA MONICA TRAINS.
l>ave—7:lo am., 10:00 am., 6:05 pm.
Arrive—B:ssam ,4:4opm ,6:6opm.
PERRIB AND SAN JACINTO TRAINS.
Leave—Pa9:llo am., O—all.OOam.
Ar— Pal:00 and a«: 05 pm. Q—.11:00 am,. a7:l» pea
EI.SINORE AND I'EMECULA TRAINS.
Leave P—at:am. O all .00 am.
Arrive P—al IN pm. O—all :00 am.
ESCONCIDO. FALLBROOK
JJr—e»:oo am., uuwpm. Leave—as:odam.
Arrive—al:ospm. Arrive—a7:!s pm.
P—Via Passdena. O—Via Orange, a—Dally,
except Sunday. aaSundays only; all other tralna
daily. Ticket ofllce, 12» North Spring el. aad Im '
y ramie atallon
LOS nIELEo TERMINAL i)Y.
IN EFFECT NOV. It, 18*5.
Los Angeles depots: East end First street an*
Downey avenue bridges.
Animitm Lot
Pasadena. Angeles.
b T:io a.m b 8:10 a.m.
c 7:65a.ra o 6:30 a.m.
a 9:loa.ra a 10:25 a.m.
a 11:30 a m a 12:40 p.m.
a 3:30 p.m a 4:36 p.m.
a 6:20 p.m....a 6:00 p.m.
Downey avenue leaving time 7 minutes later. Be*
tueen Los Angeles and Pasadena—Hound trip 26c.
~"Kave~ Los Angeles for Leave Al tlid ena J unction
Altedena Junction. for 1,03 Angeles.
a 9:10a.m a 10:10 a.m.
c 11 :S0 a.m. ...c 12:20 p.m.
a 3:30 p.m ■.....■.a 4:20 p.m.
All trains start from First street depot.
""Leave Los AngelesTbr " Leave Olti^ila' tot LOS
Olendale. Angeles ■
b 7:06a.m b 7:67 a.m.
c 8:20a.m c 9:12 a.m.
al2:Z6p.m a 1:27 p.m.
* S :t>B | P m : • »*«» >lW P.tt.
"Leave Los' Angeles for 1 Leave East San Pedro
Long Beach and East for
San Pedro. Los Angeles.
a 9:00 p.m a 7:20 a.m.
a 1:10pm a 10:30 a.m.
a j:00 p m a 3:46 a.:Btt.
Between E. San Pedro and Long Beach 10 minutes.
CATALINA
I Steamer for Avalon connects with 1:10 p.m.
train dally, except Sundays.
RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains teavo Los Angeles dally at 9:10 a.m., cll:6J
a.m., and a3:SO p.m.
Fine pavilion and hotel. Orand scenerr.
Telescope and searchlight.
a Daily, b Daily except Sunday, c Sundays
only. n Saturdays only.
Stages meet the 7:10 a.m. train at Pasadena for
Ift. Wilson on new tr.il.
Passengers leaving; Los Angeles on the 7:10 a.m.
train for Mt. 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, Greenewald's cigar store, cor
ker Second and Spring streets.
General offices. First street depot.
T. D. BURNETT, Oeneral Manager,
W. WINCUP. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Redondo Railway
DEPOT: era nn ove. and Jefferson st.
In effect Janunry I, 1893.
Leave I.os A ngeles i Leave Redondo for
Tor Kedondo Los Angeles
9:05a.m Dally 7:30 a.m Daily
4:30p.m Dally 3:00 p.m Dally
For passenger and freight rales apply at depot,
corner Grand avenue and Jefferson street. Tele
phono West 1.
I. T. OARNSEY, President
L.J. PERRY, Superintendent,
PASADENA AND LOS ANGELES _ .
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Csrs leave Fourth and Spring streets.
For Ruble Canyon and Echo Mountain—
8:UO, 9:00 and 10:00 a.m ; 1:00, 3:00 and
4:00 p.m.
Returning leave Echo Mountain—H :00
and 9:0O a.m.: 2:OU, 4 .00 and 4:43 p ra.
For Altadena—B:oo a.m. and evory hour
until 10 p in.
Returning leave Altadena-tiiilO a.m. and
hourly until 9:30 p.m.
For Pasadena—Every Fifteen minutes from
7:18 a.m. to BtoO p.m. Halt hourly before
end after these hours.
Office, 222 W. Fourth street.
W. D. LARKABEK, Supt.
E. P. CLARK, Gen'l Manager.
J. A. FAIRCHILD
Contractor In Asphalt Work
Boom 31 Bryson Block
I use only the Alc.traz brands of Asphalt,
which are the purees and highest grades
known and are guaranteed free from coal tar
or petroleum residuum.
FISANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
STATE LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
OF LOS ANGELES
CBPITKL PAID \JP IM COLD COIN $500,000 .
A General Banking Business Transacted
Interest paid on time deposits. Wo act as trustees, guardians, ti'lmiuKtralors, etc.
Hafe Deposit Bores tor Kent.
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS
11. .1. WOOLLACOTT. President: 1. F, TO WELL, First Vice-President: WARKf.S ti I 1.1.X 1.F.V,.
Second Vice-President: JOHN W. A . OFF, Cashier: M U. LEWIS, Assistant Cusliier; liKtlßHffi'
H BONEBRAKE. B. F. PORTER, F. C. HOWES, P.. 11. HOWELL, I. M. (lIUIKN, W. P.
UAKDNER, B. fi BALL. ■
f»E NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA
* AT 1.03 ANIiKLES
Capital and Profits .fiTO.OOO.OO
OFFICERS II DIRECTOR?
t», c mnmr »...,A.~ t ! ■>• M - c - MARBLE, o. 11. CHURCHILL. I
O H r'H?'»r?lil fvVAUIpISImJSI l : °- T - JOHNSON, JOHN WOLFSKILL,
|ft V H -V R L^.!«-£ re "^ c " NELSON STORY, OEOKGE IRVINE,
IHI tFaoSVV Vice-President [ N w . STOWELI-, E. F. C. KLOKKE.
A. ii aiii. r, i cashier yv s DE VAN M ll shkrmav
I „ O , K K f P„ K R a ADFORD ••■'••r" i ,• t , ,I ' ,6 . FRED O. JOHNSON. T.E. NEWLIN,
K. 1. ROUKKS Assistant Cashier j ijADLEY *
I OLDEST AND LARCIEBT BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Farmers' and flerchants' Bank of Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Paid Dp, $500,000. Surplus and Reserve, $820,000
.w. IIELLM AX, President; ir. \v HELLMAN, Vice-President: 11. J. Fleishman. Cashier:"
«. HELLMAN. Assistant Cashier. Directors—W. 11. PKRHY. O. W. CHILDs, .1 K. FRANCIS,
K.THOM.C DUCOMMUN, H. W. HELLMAN, A.GLAHSEL, T. 1.. DEQUE, I. W. H ELLMASI.
Special Collection Department. Correspondonee Invited. Safe l»"iiuvit Boxes for Rent..
Merchants' National Bank
OF LOS ANOELES
NADEAU BLOCK
W. L. GRAVES President
WILLIAM F. BOSBYSHELL Vice-President
C. N. FLINT Cashier
W. H. HOLLIDAY Assistant Cashier
Capital, said in goid coin |SWM»>
Surplus and undivided profits J6.no)
Authorized capital 4>»,«M
DIRECTORS
L. N. Breed, H. T. Newell, William H. Avery,
Mas Hoffman, w. H. Holliday, Win. F. Bosby
shell, W. L. Graves. Frank Ruder. D. Rcmtck,
Thomaa Goss, E. P. Bosbyshail.
(UNION BANK OF SAVINGS I
CAPITAL PAID IN «28,e00
223 S. Spring St., LOS ANGELAS, CAL.
omenta us oiercTon?
M. W. Stlmson Wm. Feranson V. E. MrVau
Frest. fire Pieu. Ci,hier
C. 0. Hsrrison S. H. Mott R. M. Baker
A. E. Pomerou S. A. Butler
I INTEREST »JUD ON DEPOSITS
M" AmBt*B»*"SAVINOSBANK
AND TRUST COMPAHT
Junction of Main, Spring and Temple sts.
(Temple Block), Los Angeles.
Capital paid up ammo
Officers and directors: T. L. Duque. President!
I. N. Van Nnys, Vice President; J. V.Vrachtel,
Casbttr; H. W. Hellman, Kaspare Cohn, H. W.
O'Melreny. J. B. Lankerahlm, o. T. Johnson, Abe
Haas, w. a. Kerekhofr.
Money loaned on real eatate.
Five par cent Interest paid on term deposits.
GERM AW AMERICAN SAVINGS BANS.
Cor. Main c?d First sis., Los Angeles, Cal.
Paid op capital floenoo M
Borplus and undivided profits. 87,466 58
Victor Ponet.President; L..W. Blinn, First Vice
President; C. N. Flint, Second Vice President; M.
N. Avery, Cashier; p. F. Schumaehar, Aaslstant
Cashier. Directors—Dr. Joseph Kurtz, L. W.
Blinn, Hugo Zuber, C N.Flint, H. W- stoll, M. N
Avory, C. Brodle, Victor Ponet, I. A. Lothian
Emanuel Eyraud. Interest allowed on deposits
%fonev lAtined on real aetata
LOS ANGELES'
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
W. H. BHINN. M.VJOs Wilson blk., Spring st.
BARBERS' SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
STEINEN 4 KIRCHNEIt, IM N. Main St.
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Hawley, Kins * Co., 210 N. Main,
CAST-OFF CLOTHINO
S. GREENGART, buy and sell, 107 Commercial.
DRuaaisi S—WHOLESALE
F. W. BftAl'N At CO., 405-407 N Main ; tel. 954.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
I.UDWIG & WAGNER. Mott Market, tel. 550.
GROCERIES —WHOLESALE
uaas, BARtcii <t 00.. Me to ate n. l. a. St. >
HOTELS
ABBOTSFORD INN, cor. Mb nud Hope; tel. 1175
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP' TS
STANDARD COLLECTION i MERCANTILE
Co.', (Inc.) SIOO.OUO, 211-212 Stlmson. A. C. Brod
erson, utt'y.
LIFB AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS' ALLIANCE OF CAL., 218 Court st
PHYSICIAN
dr. war d, Byrne Bl dg. Urn. 210. Tel. 7s.
PHOTOGRAPH—LANDSCAPE
F. H. MAUDE iS CO.. 211 W. First st.
REAL ESTATE
NORTON * KENNEDY, 134 s. Btdwyi tel. (162.
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEW ARE
J. F. MORENO. 220 Allso St.
SEWING riACHINE REPAIRING
M. V. BILLINGS. 424', K. Springs!, lei. IMS.
SAFES, SCALES, REFRIGERATORS
CHAS. W. ADAMS, 388 N. Main. Tel. 1347.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
COL*NSTABLE 4 COUTTS, ISO N. I.os Angeles.
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBAL.IERS
BOOTH * ROW, IM 8. Main si. Tel. IMS.
WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN
G. STOESAK, 511 S. Spring at. bet. lull and Bth.
WINES AND SPIRITS
J. F. A. LAST, 129 and 181 N. Molnst.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR, 143 N. Spring St.
ba¥nTnoTc6.sj~j;:
Ilbud-picked, South Field
Wellington Lump
fOAI AT Wi per ton
VV/rtL, Delivered
Cement and Catalina Island
Serpentine and Soaps ton 2
Agents for SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, also
for w. T. Co.<s ocean excursion steamers, tugs,
jeehta snd pleasure Isunehea Telephone 8.
17
OF LOS ANGELES.
Capital etock f4W).(f»
Surplus and undivided protlts over.. 230.0 M I
5. M. ELLIOTT. President.
W. (1. KERCKHOFK, V. President,
PRANK A HIBSON. Cashier.
U. B. SHAFFER. ABS't Cuhllr,
DI HECTORS:
J M. Elliott. .1. D. Bickßell,
F. Q. Story, It. .levne,
J. li. Hooker 1 W. ('. Patterson.
Win. G. KerckhoP.
No public funds or otber preferred deposits re ■
r»lved by tbls bank.
,
fJO* ANGELES KATfOSAL BASK.
United Slates Depository.
Capital tSOO.OW
Surplus 42,500
Total (frtt.SUO
GEORGE H. BONEBRAKE Presldeat I
WARREN UILLELEN Vice ProslS;"
F. C.IIOWfc.S Ca.sh;es
E. W. COE Assistant CashleS
DIRECTOMI
George H. Bonebrake. Warren Gill' ill io 1 ,t.
Green. Charles A. Marriuer, W. C. Brown A W.
Francisco, li. I. Johnson,M. T. Allen, l.e. How* I
This bank has no depnslts of either the c
city treasurer, and therefore uo preferred fredlwriu
ijfcieLiffs saviwos b:vn-b:.
230 tf. Matnat.
i B. Plater, Pres ~T. W. Hellmsn V. Pres.
_ W . M. Caswell, Uaahier.
I O rectors—l. w. Hellman. .1. E. Pla-".-. H. w.
I Hellman, I. w. Hellmau. jr.. W. M. Caswell.
Interest paid on deposits. Money to loau aa ant.
1 Class real estate.
— - - - - - - ■■JJIFI 11 1 1
Directory of
SOUTHERN HfYTPI C
CALIFORNIA IIU I CLaJ
tiOTEfGniiUie:,:,"^
HOTEL METROPOLE '."...r ANr^
"flTtl IDflliill SANI A MONICA. S. RHEIN.
till ItL RnUnUlrl heart, Proprietor.
HOTEL RAMONA Z*lZ£* D nißt>
fIBBQTTSFORD I|Tn .t"li£A^"s A * DHOP '
HOTEL PORTLAND ZZ™Z?. BPBtyo 9 *;'
HOTEL BRUNSWICK American-European plans.
HOTEL HOLYROOD Cochrane, proprietor.
TUT. DAUfEI I M AIN AND NINTH ST., RIVEO.
111 l IUHItIL side. E. .L Davis, Prop.
HOTEL CnßL¥Tpa,ad; n r T COLORADa ;;;
HOTEL AVALON y ' :
UOTEI DDIWQTCD '• X - °'brien, propr.
llUltl Driinolin Fourth and c Sts., Sau Diego. .
DR. WONG HIM, who has practiced meU
cine in l.os Angeles lor 21 years, aaf
whose ofllce is at 039 Upper Main street, will
treat by medicine all diseases of women, neat
and children The doctor claims that he kef
remedies that are superior to all others as % '
specific for troubles ot women and men. A
trial will convince the sick that Dr. Wang
Hint's remedies are the most efficacious thai
can be presciibed. Dr. Wong Uim is a chlaesa
physician of prominence and a gentleman el -
responsibility. His reputation Is more than
well established, and all persons needing bis
services can rely on his skill and ability. Jv
cure Is guaranteed in every case In whioh Sf
recovery ia possible. Herb medicines for sals. j
DR.WONGHIM |
HBRB DOCTOR 1
639 Upper Main lM&fjfJ j J