MARKETS OF THE WORLD
LOCAL, STATE, EASTERN AND FOREIGN
REPORTS IN OUTLINE
Uermsny as a Market for Dried Frult-A
Local SaltFactorv-Ptanuts, Their Growth
and Marketing -Local Market Changes.
Mock, and Bonds
one 01 Ihe United Stales consuls iv Ger
many, writing iibout that country as a
market tor dried fruit, advises 10 put up
the goods in neat wooden boxes, the top
and bottom layers to be placed rarefullv.
so as to make a good Impression when Hie
box Is opened. 11,. ihinks It would be hest
to ship to firms in Hamburg or Bremen
who have traveling salesmen regularly vis
iting Ihe Irade. so as to lessen the price to
consumers. In this wav he thinks the
business could be very rapidly developed.
The consumption of bananas Is very
rapidly mc reasing iv the United States.
The imporis amount to more than 18,000,
--500 bunches a year, aud cost more thnu
$4.111111.000.
Near Danby. San Bernardino county, on
the line of the Santa Fe railroad, is one or
the most remarkable deposits of rock suit
In tlie world, it is almost pure chloride
of sodium as It comes from the ground. A
budding Is now being erected at the corner
of Violet and Seventh streets, near the
fiver, whore tills salt is to lie prepared
for the market. It will be prepared in the
most scientific manner with modern ma
chinery and will add an Important manu
facturing industry to those already estab
lished in Los Angeles.
Dun's Mercantile Agency in this city
makes the following report, of business
conditions for the week:
General business stands about as last
reported. The week fust closed was one
of Indifferent distribution Willi the .loh
bers as merchants are still disposed to buy
cautiously.
The volume of trade in relail lines con
tinues to fall below expectations for this
season of tlie year.
Money is easy, hut. there are few calls
for commercial lonns and collections do
not Improve.
Prices for oranges have weakened, hut
are still satisfactory, it is estimated that
less than 1000 carloads remain to be mar
keted.
The week showed a decided improvement
in the real estate market, both city and
Country and oil advanced another 5 cents
toward the dollar mark.
Failure* for the week, d; liabilities, $11.
--650; nominal.assets. $4,500.
Reeentlythe big peanut combine was
formed at the east, comprising nearly all
the large firms engaged in tlie business. It
is composed of two branches, one with
headquarters In Virginia, the other at Si.
Louis. The Globe-Democrat of that city
"commenting on ihe matter says:
"A peanut field will yield from 25 to 100
bushels of peanuts 10 an acre, although
special instances have been cited when the
J'leld was from 166 to 200 bushels an acre.
North Carolina is the peanul producing
'state of Ihe union, although Virginia.
South Carolina. Georgia. Alabama and the
JJouthern states In general raise good
crops. California is also coming to the
front as a producer of the goober. The
European demand for Ihe peanut is sup
plied by immense shipments from the
western coast of Africa, while the peanut
crops of India and Brazil hardly provide
rprthe native consumption.
"No part of the peanut is wasted. Every
part and panicle of this little fruit, vege
table, or whatever one may call It, turns
out to be of some good. Aside from eating,
the kernel is most profitably used in pro
ducing oil, Two kinds ol' oil are derived
from the peanut, the one belnsr almost
equul to olive oil. and used by the French
In the adulleratlon of the latter product.
The second quality or oil derived from tlie
peanut Is called Arachis oil, and is used
in the manufacture of line soaps, oint
ments and in medical preparallons. H
also enters largely Into the manufacture
t>f cold cream and pomades, and Is used
often as a high-grade lubricating oil. The
oil Is derived by pressure, and after this
brOoess there remains a compressed cake.
DUt of this tour different products are
Tnadc. peanut grit, peanut Hour.peanul bis
cuits and diabetic chocolate biscuits. These
four products are of recent discovery, and
their qualification as a nutritious' and
cheap foodstuff bids fair to place them
prominently among the foods for tlie sup
ply or the masses. The German govern
ment has seriously considered the ad
vlsiblllty ot adopting the products of the
peanut as a rood line for its soldiers and
sailors.
Even the shells of the peanut are used.
They arc crushed anil are of service in
horse bedding. A quality nf paper Is also
being made out of peanut shells. So it w ill
be seen that the modest little peanut Is
forcing just recognition of its worth and
merit.
"The crop or 1595 was 2,500,000 bushels;
In 1804 and ISOS the crofts were over
8.000.000 bushels; in Iso 2. 4,000,000 bushels
were produced, and in ISOI Ihe banner pea
nut crop or almost 5,450.000 bushelswas
raised. It Is evident from the above figures
that the demand for peanuts this year
will not be filled, and the 1,800,000 bushels
will have 10 be distributed in an equitable
proportion, as otherwise many lovers of
peanuts will be compelled to torego the
pleasure of their periodical bag of pea
nuts.
"The price of goobers has been getting
lower since ISS9. At present the handlers
about B%cents a pound for them, al
though in 1805 llu- average price was but
2% cents."
rhe treasury figures for Isor, of the ma
terials entering into use in the distillation
<tl spirits -whisky, gin. rum. etc.- are corn.
32.iXHi.o0ii bushels; rye, 3.700.000 bushels: mall.
1.000.000 bUSliets. and molasses. 6,Chso,Ooogal
lons. A bushel of grain yields iour gal
lons or whisky. Five gallons of molasses
yield four gallons of mm.
A bulletin has been issued by the agri
cultural department showing Ihe world's
wheat market of 1595. A comparative
statement gives the figures lor (he wheat
crop since 1891, The figures for 1801 show
that the total wheat crop for that year
amounted to 2.424.102.000 bushels, while the
crop for last year was 2,5116.049.000 bushels.
This Is the largest crop for a single season
within the last live years, save that of the
year 1894, which reached Ihe figures of
2,690.588,000, The report shows I hat Ihe
world's crop for 1895 exceeded that of 1891
by 142.0iJ0.i8W bushels, although It was less
than the crop for ISO 4 by 124.000,000 bushels.
It is also shown that there has been a
wonderful Increase in the wheat produc
tion of Russia. The crop of Russia in
Europe increased from 253.000.000 bushels in
IS9I to 401.000,000 In 1893. an increase of more
man So per cent. and. although in ISO! and
1595, it shows a falling off from the enor
mous yield of 1898, It still exceeded 4011,000 -
000 iv 1895. The total Russian yield, includ
ing Trans-Coucasla and two governments
of Western Siberia, exceeded In 1893 528,000 -
000 bushels, which was more than 132.000 ono
over the total of the United States for the
same year. The total Russian vleld for
1594 was 524,000,000. an excess over the yield
of the United States for that year of 64 -
000,000 bushels, and In 1895 the total Russian
product reached the figure of 474000000
bushels, which was just 7.000,000 more than
the total of the United States for the some
period. The figures show a decrease dur
ing the three years in the Russian yield
while that of the United States has'been
Increasing, although the yield for 1805 In
our own country Is considerably below that
of 1892, and immensely inferior to the mam
moth crop of 1891. The crop of Argentina,
which Is always a prominent factor in the
world's wheat crop, Increased from 82.000 -
0110 bushels In 1891 to 80,000.000 In 1894, but it
fed back to 60,000.000 bushels last year
Whether this indicates that the wheat de
velopment of our South American rival
is permanently arrested is very doubtful,
as there are no data from which a con
clusion can be reached on this subject.
Current Quotations
BUTTER—LocaI creamery. 2-lb squares.
95®40c; coast creamery, fancy. 2-lb
squares, 30«35c: coast dairy, fancy. 2-lb
squares, fools. 27%fj)30c: do 1%-lb. 20('u22%c;
do good to choice, 17%fi20c; cooking, IS®
17% c
CHEESE—LocaI full cream, large, 12% c:
northern ditto. 8%MI0r; half cream 8c<!9o;
1 oung America. 13% c; do (3-lb hand made).
14% c. All %c more cased for shipment.
EGGS—Choice California ranch, lOU®
12c.
.VEGETABLES—Artichokes, per doz,
Saw; asparagus, per lb, s®7c; beets, per 100
lbs, 90c; cauliflower, per doz. (10c; celery
< o. 55c; cabbage, per 100 lbs. 60c: carrots
do. 90c; chilis, dry, per string. 80c; Mexi
can, per lb, Iftc: green, per lb. 12c; cucum
bers, per doz. $1.50; egg plant, per lb, 11c;
garlic do. 6t»7c: leeks, per doz. 150 i let
tuce do, lso; mushrooms, per lb, 17% c; on
ions, green, per dos hunches, 30<Ji)40c: do.
yellow Danvers, per 100 lbs, $1.50; parsley,
per box, 50c; parsnips, per 100 lbs, 75c;
peas green, per lb. 4c; radishes, per doz,
bunches, 20c: rhubarb, per box, SSctSfll;
fP-, l ,^! ach • P er lb - 15 c: string beans, per lb.
vS2 0; _ t<)m A t 9f s ' J! er bo *' t1.50t1F1.85; tur
nips, per 100 lbs. 75c; watercress, per doz,
bunches. 40c; mushrooms, per lb, 17'4c;
summer squash, per lb, 17% c.
aRKEN>miITB-Pears! $2 per box:
sirawberrles 8((i!l0c: apples, $1.6oie!>00; pine-
r l ! M?^ ; ,iS n ? na,, • ,2 3 5 I ,pr hunch.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges, navels, $2.50
•i* M *. , ! l ir r L r ". nf sh sweets. $2.50i»2.75;
seedlings, |l.ai«Ji.,o; lemons, fancy Bure
ka. $t.T552.00: TCureka and Lisbon. Sl.T?.fi
2.00: uneiired. JKri 1.2.V. limes, per ioo. sue.
HONEY AND BlißHWAX—Honey
oomh, lOVfeff/lte per lb; strained. 4ffoc: bees
wax; 42c per lb.
POI'I.TRV—Hens. t4.5004.7S per rloz;
voting roosters. 94.8004.76 l broilers. 18.769
6.00; old roosters. 14; ducks. t4.500C.50l tur
keys. lllfh lie per lb.
HAY—Wheat, tlitfill: barley. JMiIU:
wheat and oat. Sinrui2: alfalfa, »©lo.
Mil.l, STUFPft—FTOHr, I.os AnEeles,
14; Stockton brands. $4.10: Oregon. J4: bran,
per ton. local. $1K; northern. J)!i.iill: shorts,
per ton. local, J10: northern. $17: rolled bar
ley, per ton. lis; cracked corn, per cwt,
We: leed meal, per cwt. Me,
DRIED KRCITB-Apples—fun dried,
sacks, iter lb. 4§t)6c; boxes. BATe;, evapo
rated, fancy, tlftfc. Apricots—rancy. lie;
choice. !tc. I'eachea—Kancy. unpeeled,
sc: choice. 3c. Nectarhies—Faticy. sijrltc:
choice. ti'r/Vc, Pears—Fancy evaporated.
T'nOc. Plums-Pitted, choice. 7JWC, Prunes-
Choice boxed. :»iT.o: sacks. 2U3c; fancy. Me.
M'TS—Walnuts—l.os Antteles. 7c: med
ium soft. 10c: soft-shell Lot Nletos. fancy,
H»frl2c. Almonds-Soft shell, 10c: paper
shell, 12c; hard shell, tic. Pecans—l3fi u>" : .
Filberts-IMMIMc.
111 DBS AND WOOL—Hides, as they run.
H'sr per lb: sound kips, lie: bulls and stairs,
to; calves, lso, Sheep pelts. 60160, Wool—
Burins clip. Kood 4*55e; inferior, Mi:n.
'I'AI.I.OW-S'dri'ic.
1.1 VH STOCK—AII per lb-Reeves. 2\./u3e;
calves, SinDiic; sheep, 3c; lambs, ilfjtc',
hops. BWitf4c.
DREBBED M MATS—AII per lb—Beef, 6fl
6J40; veal. lilnc; mutton, lamh. sn
10c: pork. tic.
CURED MEATS—EagIe bams. 10c: Rex
hams, 1(W/14e. ay. ll*4c: selected pig hams,
7'nOe. ay. 10c: Diamond C picnic hams, iifli
Te.av. BUc: fancy Rex boneless breakfast
bacon (wrapped), Rex boneless
breakfast bacon. 10' 2 c; Diamond C break
last bacon backs. Sc; Rex boneless ham,
sugar cured, 9c: Rex boneless butts. BHc:
Rex dried beef (sets). 10c; Rex dried beef
(tnaldes), IlUc: Rex regular dried beef. Sc;
smoked tongues, per lb, He; light medium
bacon. Sc; medium bacon. 6c: dry sail clear
bellies. 18#t0, ay. tic: dry salt short clears,
86040, ay, 0V: dry salt clear backs, Ml
Rex pure leaf lard.tierces. (Me: Ivory lard
compound, tierces. h%o: Rexollne, tierce
basis. 6'/4c; Cottolene. tierces, Tiie.
RAISINS.
Fancy clusters 1 25
1- Crown 1. I, clusters 1 lo 126
3- Crown I. 1., per box 00 1 (to
Sultana, seedless, tier box Oil 100
S-Orown Loose Muscats, per box 00 To
2- Crown do do tier box... ">o
Ordinary Loose, per box i"> r-r,
2-Crown do In sacks, per lb 2
8-CroWn do do do ... 2'i 214
4- Crowtt, per lb :u a 4
Bultana sals fancy blchd, per tb « wt
do do choice do :P/i 4
Fractions: Half boxes 2. r >e, quarter box
es 50c, per box higher than wholes.
FIGS.
California, white, per m 4 r.
do black, do 4 JVS
do fancy, do 7."i 86
Imported Smyrna 10 It
WEATHER AND CROPS
The Rainfall Semewhat Deficient, but Pros
pacts Good
Following is the United Slates depart
ment of agriculture climate and crop bul
letin of the weather bureau, for the week
ending Monday, April 0. 1 SOI!:
The benellclal effects of the rains, which
fell at Ihe close of the month of March,
were considerably lessened by the brisk
and very dry desert winds which immed
iately followed the rains. The general
weather conditions were, however, sea
sonable and while the desiccating winds
rapidly absorbed the moisture from the
soil, vet Ihe conditions were favorable for
the growth of crops and the rain saved the
labor anil expense of Irrigating orchards.
Light frosts occurred the tlrst two cloys of
the current month which slightly Injured
lender vegetation,
The reports this week show that peaches,
prunes anil nprlcots are not blossoming as
freely as usual In some localities. Orangc
eonlinue to blossom and set freely.
LOS ANCFLBS COUNT?.
Los Angeles—Brisk desert winds pre
vailed the llrst or th»,pasc.\veck which fill
ed tlie air with dust and sand and quickly
dried Ihe surface soil. Light frost lormei
on i he grounds April 1 and 2. without. Injur;
so far as known. The highest temperature
was SI (leg; loWest. 14 deg.
La Canada—The weather continued fav
orable for all crops. The highest tem
perature was US deg.: lowest 10 deg.
Pasadena—Seasonable weather prevail
ed. Peaches seem to lie blossoming rathei
poorly: oranges are sett ing tlnely. Grail:
is doing well, but is very short in spots.
RIVERSIDE COCNTY.
Moreno -Desert winds the tlrst of Ihf
week dried out much of the late rainfall
Barley is maturing rapidly. Prunes ar.
not bioomlng as freely as usual; aprlcott
are Increasing in size rapidly and the rutins
orchards promise welt.
South Rlverside-La'e grain was mater
ially helped by the rain: the early should
111 l out well. Oranges and lemons are
blossoming very full, nut apricots are not
doing so. The precipitation of tlie las:
rain was 1.31 Inches, which makes 7.S(i in
ches for the season.
VENTURA COUNTY;
Bardsdale-The weather was cool and
windy most of the past week and gettlna
dry. The Idoom on orchard trees has been
scan! and a careful investigation shows
that apricots and prunes are not promis
ing.
West Satlcoy—The beneficial effect of the
late rain was materially lessened by dry
ing winds during the first of the past week.
The highest temperature was 70 deg.; low
est 40 deg.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY.
Bscondido —The precipitation of the last
storm was one and one-third inches.
La Costa—Brisk east wind prevailed on
March 31 and April 1. followed by a severe
frost on April 2, which did no damage so
far at* could be learned. While the winds
teiu'ed io dry the soil they did not last long
enough to make much Impression. Cnops
of nil kinds are growing finely; early plant
ed corn Is up.
SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY.
San Luis blspo— Everything was very
favorable during Ihe past week.
Music— Frosts on the mornings of March
31. April 1 and 2, damaged early potatoes
and grapes. Crops and pasture growing
tlnely. There was a heavy fog on the
morning of April 4th.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Capistrano—The highest temperature
v.-as_77_deg.: lowest 64 deg.
ON 'CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at Home
and Abroad
NEW YORK. April S.—The stock market
was steady today on a moderate volume
of business. Dealings In the main were
professional. In the early trading a fair
movement was noted wit it general im
provements tn prices, the advances, how
ever, being confined lo fractions. Tho
general advance was checked at the ex
piration of realization orders. In which
sugar bore the brunt of selling. The an
nouncement of a special engagement ot
1600,001) In gold to be shipped tomorrow on
Russian account was on the theory that
this shipment would be the forerunner of
oilier exports. The market, however, did
not respond yesterday to any noteworthy
extent. The shipment mentioned, together
with the $800,000 forwarded yesterday. Is
drawnu from financial institutions and
does not count against the treasury re
serve. There were purchases of an active
character which gave a tlrmer tone to 1 lie
marljet around midday and caused ap
preciation In prices. Late In the afternoon
rumors from Washington intimating that
a message from the president relative to
the Cuban situation might appear shortly
with a slight stiffening In rates for money
had a depressing effect on prices and a
general selling movement therein. Special
pressure was directed againßt sugar which
dropped Va per cent In the face of news of
a further advance In refined grades of the
product. The closing was weak In tone
with the net changes fractionally lower,
unlness tn bonds was on an Increased
scale aggregating $1,383,000. Firmness pre
vailed until late in the day when the mar
ket reacted in sympathy with the easier
tone of stocks.
CLOSING STOCKS.
Atchison, ItU; Adams Express, 147; Al
ton. Terre Haute. 51): American Express,
111: B. & 0.. 18*4; Canada Pac. 55; Canala
Southern. 48%; Central Pac. Ches. &
Ohio. 16; Chicago & Alton, 16«; C. B. * Q..
77%; Chic Oas, 671,; Con. Oas, 151%; C. C.
C. *t St. Louis, S4V4: Col. Coal & Iron. 2;
Cotton Oil Certificates, 14%; Del. Hudson,
JMtt! Del.. Lack. & West.. 169',i; Den. *
Rio Grande preferred. 47%; Distillers &
Cattle Feeders Co., 17%; Erie Snd preferr
ed, 22%; Erie, 14V4; Erie preferred. 38: Fort
Wayne. 160: Great Nor. prefd, 110; Chic ft
Eastern Ills pHefd, 100: Hocking Valley,
l? ; PIS Bt - & DulUth, 34;
K. & T. prefd, 88%; Lake Erie ft West., 18;
Lake Erie ft West, prefd, 70; Lake Shore,
Trust. 24%: Louis, ft Nash.,
! 9 i, : Ij °. ul "- & New Albany, 8%; Man. Con.,
108%: Mem. ft Charleston. 16; Mich. Cen.!
Mo. Pac. 24: Mobile ft Ohio, 32: Naßh.
Ohatt.. 68: National Cordage. 4%: National
Cordage prefd, 9>4; N. J. Cen.. 195; Norfolk
& w ,? st l, pref . d .', % North Am. Co., 614;
North. Pac, 1%; North. Pac prefd, 11% :
Com. Cable Co.. 168; U. s. Cordage pfd
19: Northwestern, BlU; Northwestern pfd!
N y - N - V - * New Eng.,
4": Ontyrto ft^ M UL I4 : ° r - Improvement.
1; Or. Nay., It; Or. Short Line ft Utah Nor- I
LOS AXGrEL.ES HERALD: THURSDAY MORXIJS'G. APRIL 9, 189«.
hern. IU; Pac. Mall. 25%: P.. D. ft E.. 814:
Piltsbura. 160; Pullman Palace, 1SB: Rend
ing, 107',i; F. 8. Rubber. 26%; U. S. Rubber
pfd. 85; Rio Grande Western. 18: Rio Grade
Western pfd. 45: Rock Island. 71; St. Paul.
mi; St. Paul pfd. 125%; flt.iPaul ft Omaha.
38: St. Paul * Omaha pfd. 121: Southern
Pac, 1844; Sugar Reflnerv. 117%: Term.
Coal ft Iron. 30b.; Tex. Pac. 7',: T. & O.
Cen. pfd. 70; Union Pac. Mi: I". S. Express.
43: Wabash. St. Louis ft Pac.. 6*4: Wabash.
St. Louis ft Pac. pfd, 171,: Wells Fargo Ex
press, 100; Western Union, 83' i: W. ft L.
E.. 8%: W. ft L. E. pfd. 32: Minn, ft St.
Louis. 10: Den. ft R. <}~ \2< s : Gen. Elec
tric. 87%: Nafl Linseed. 18%: Col. F. ft
I. . 20i, ; Col. F. ft I. pfd. OS: H. ft Tex. Cen..
(Hi So R. R.. (j So. R. R. pfd. IW4I Am.
Tobacco. S4i 2 ; Am. Tobacco pfd. 08; Am.
T. ft C. Co., 88; Am. Sugar pfd, I 00 ' :; F. S.
Leather pfd, W'i.
BOND LIST.
NEW YORK. April 8-
F. S. new Is reg.. 116%: I". S. 5s reg.. 113%;
U. S. 5s coup.. IfS'i: U. S. 4s reg.. 10S%: I .
fl. Is colli).. 10914: F. S. 28 reg.. 05: Paellie
* or '95. 102U; Ala.. Class A. 106: ArS.. Class
B. 100: Ala.. Class C. loo; f,a. New Consols,
Is. 07: Missouri lis. 1(H); N. Car. Bs. Iltttl
N. Car. 4s, 104; . Car. Non-Fund. V Term.
new set 6*. SO; Term. new set ss. 108; Term.
jld 6s, 80; Va. Centuries. 60% : Va. deferred.
1: Atchison 4s. 76: Atchison second A. 25%;
Canada o. 2nds. 104H; So. I!. R. ss. 90; L.
ft N. 4s. 7(i'' 2 : F. S. new 4s coup.. 116%: Cen.
Pacific lists of '95, IOO'-; Den. ft R. G. 7s,
112,4 : Den. ft R. G. (s. SB; Erie seconds. 69;
G. 11. ft S. A. lis, 105; (!. 11. ft S. A. 7s. 100;
11. ft T. Cen. ss. IDS: H. ft T. Cen. «s. 109J
M. K. ft T. first Is. 85%; M. K. ft T. second
Is. 58; Mutual Fnlon (is, 113; N. .1. Cen. Gen.
Is, 117: Northern Pac. lirsts. 117%: Northern
Pac. seconds. 1111..; Northwest consols,
189%; Northwest S. F. deb. ss. 110%: Rio
Irande West, firsts. 71%: St. Paul consols
7s. 128; St. Paul C. ft P. Wl ss. 113: St. L. ft
I. M. Gen. ss. 77: St. L. ft S. F. Gen. 'is,
106%; Tex. Pac. firsts. SS'.i: Tex. Pac. sec
onds, 23; Fnlon Pac firsts of '9fi, 104; West
Shore 4s, 105%; N. P. BMb, 75%.
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-The official
closing quotat inns for mining stocks today
were as follows:
Alta. S: Alpha Con.. 6: Andes. 27: Belcher,
39: Best ft Belcher. 5": Bodle Coll., 20: Bul
lion. 5: Caledonia. 5: Challenge Con., 23:
Choller. 43: Contldenee. 75: Con. Cal. ft Va..
170: Con. Imperial. 1: Crown Point. 34: Ex
chequer. 3; Gould ft Currle, 23: Hale ft Nor
cross, 130; Kentuck Con.. 5: Mexican. 41;
Mono. 11; Occidental Con.. 94: Ophlr, 105;
Overman, 0: Potosl, 85; Savage. 32: Scor
pion. 3: Sierra Nevada, (il: Sll\or Hill. 1;
Union Con., 51: Yellow Jacket. 33.
Silver bars, 68% : Mexican dollars. 55v:,f(/'5(l:
dratts, sight, !>; drafts, telegraph. 7%.
An assessment of 5 cents a shore has been
'evied on Alpha Con.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK. April 8-Money on call
firmer at 3114 per cent; last loan. 3%; closed
per cent; prime mercantile paper,
5%'(f6% per cent; sterling exchange llrm,
with actual business In bankers' bills at
t4.so«i', for demand and $4.88W% for sixty
lavs: posted rates. $4.88>..(ii4.59, and $4.50" .<i
1.90; commercial bills. $4,87%: silver certi
ficates, KS%»)OS%.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 8.-Drafts,
*lght. 5: telegraph. 7%.
LONDON. April B.—Consols. 110%.
SILVER BULLION.
NEW YORK. April B.—Bar sliver, 65%;
Mexican dollars. 55%.
RAN FRANCISCO. April R.—Bar silver,
'18%: Mexican dollars. 55%1i5H.
LONDON. April S.-Bar silver. 31 3-16 d.
BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
BOSTON. April B.—Atchison. 1614; Bell
Tel., 202; Burlington. 77%; Mexican. 10% 1
San Diego. 10.
THE LONDON MARKETS.
NEW YORK. April S.—The Evening
Post's London financial cablegram says:
The cheapness of money is pushing up all
first class Investment stocks. Consols
closed at HOVi buyers. English railways
ire booming. Oilier markets were active,
treats were entertained that the good ship
ments would deter activity In Americans.
Union Pacific closed weak.
TRBASFRY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON. April 8.-Today' stntr
nent of the condition of the treasury
•shows: Available cash balance. $271,179,
--;17; gold reserve, $128,093,321.
THE GOLD RESERVE.
WASHINGTON. April B.—The treasury
today lost M 3.700 In gold coin aud $11,200
n bars, which leaves the true amount of
the gold reserve 8127,936.167.
CHICAGO MARKET
The Day's Transactions on tl? BoirJ ol
Trade
CHICAGO. April B.—Wheat was active
Cfom start tn finish. The opening showed
t lossof i >4<it-\<' compared with Monday's
■Insl figures, but the market gradually
sold up 1% cents, eased off 1% cents,
changed someand closed firm. The early
ihow of weaknesswas due to rains iv the
winter wheat belt and the prospect of
more in the same sections, atid then cables
came in easier, first Liverpool advices
showing Ud decline. New York reported
foreigners quite free sellers there for fu
tures. Longs were inclined to realise and
take profits, but the offerings were quite
readily absorbed, tho buying apparently
being led by a prominent operator with
elevator and packing interests, and the
market turned ami went sharply upward.
Second cables came 1%f(1%d lower and
offerings again increased, elevator Inter
ests selling freely and then caused prices
o react. Northwestern receipts were
larger than a week ago and exceeded those
of the same dale in 1895 by 140 cars. Corn
moved In sympathy with wheat. The
market was more active than for many
days before and looked for a long time
as If it Would maintain an advance of
%c or so: but it cloaeilat. %c decline. Tho
market for oats was active and a big
business was transacted Which was of a
very generalnature and scattered. A firm
feeling existed shortly after the opening.
Influenced by a strength In wheat. As
soon as wheat showed an Indication of
falling off, oats began to decline and. con
tinued to do so to the end. Trading In
provisions was active during the greater
part of Ihe day and many buying orders
were received from outside cities. A large
share of the local business was In the way
of changing May trades forward to July.
Wheat No. 2-April, 65%; May, 66%; June,
66%; July. 66%.
Corn No. 2—April. 29%; May. 30%: July,
31%; September. 32%.
Oats No. 2—April. 19; May. 19%; July. 20;
September. 20%.
Cash quotations were as follows—Flour
was nominal; No. 2 spring wheat. 65%;
No. 3 spring wheat. 68R06: No. 2 red. OS%<S
68%; No. 2 corn. 29%: No. 2 oats, 19%«19%;
No. 2 white. 21%(f/22; No. 3 white. 19%®21%;
No. 2 rye, 37%: No, 2 barley, nominal: No.
1 tlaxseed, 90; prime timothy seed. $3.25fr£
3.30; mess pork, per Dpi, t8.6W8>8,60; lard per
100 lbs, $5.07%: short ribs, sides, loose, M.OOfj
4.65; dry salted shoulders, boxed, 4%W4%;
whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal.
$1.22.
Ship-
Rec'ts. ments.
Flour bids 16.000 13.000
Wheat, bushels 17.000 227.000
Corn, bushels 292.000 69.000
Oats, bushels 453.000 397,000
Rye, bushels 10.000 5.000
Barley, bushels 87.000 43.000
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady. Dairy. lOifihSr:
creamery, lO'dlSc. Eggs were firm at 9%f?i
10c. "
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, April B.—Cattle opened rainy
active this morning, hut the closing was
slow and lower. Common to fancy dressed
beef shipping and export steers. $3.40W
4.65; butchers' cattle, common. $2.20«3.0'i;
fancy heifers. $3.75tvt'4.(H). Common to
choice droves of heavy medium weight
hogs sold at lightweights. 1t.700
4.00. There was a moderate demand for
sheep, the price being barely steady while
lambs were weak, sheep were saleable at
$3.00<ui4.0i); westerns, $3.60(83.75. Lambs were
mostly of the western and Mexican class
and sales ranged at $4.00(3)5.00.
SAN FRANCISCO DEALINGS.
SAN FRANCISCO. April B.—Wheat firm:
December. 109%: May. 108%; barley firm:
December, 73%; flour, family extras, t3.7fVf/)
3.85: bakers' extras, superfine.
$2.85M3.00. Wheat—No. 1 shipping, 107%f»
108%; choice, 110©111%; milling. 117%<ii>122%
Barley—Feed, fair to good. 70Kj71%; choice,
72 ] >.<(i73%; brewing. 80®86%. Corn. 86%:
bran, $14.50. Oats—Milling, 75tjf82%; sur
prise. 90M100; fancy feed. 82%i?J87%; good
to choice. 75(g80; poor to fair, 67%@72!i:
gray, 72^080.
Receipts—Flour, qr sks, 7240: do Oregon,
618; wheat, centals, 61,872; barley, centals,
48,301: oats, Oregon, centals, 390; beans, sks.
join; rye, centals, 286; potatoes, sks, 809;
onions, Oregon, sks, 260; bran, sks, 66; mid
dlings, sks, 772; hay, tons. 443; straw, tons,
8; hops, Oregon, bales. 58; wool, bales. 842:
wine, gallons, 33,460; hides, number, 928.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. April B.—Spot wheat
closed dull with a moderate demand. No.
2 red winter, 5s 6%d; No. 1 hard Manitoba.
5s 6%d; No. 1 California, os 7%d. Futures
opened quiet; closed steady, with April
%d lower and other months %d lower. Ap
ril, 5s 6%d: May, 5s 7d; June. 5s 7d; July.
6s 7%d: August, 5s 7%d; September. Ss
7%d. Spot corn closed quiet: American
mixed new. 3a l%d. Futures opsned quiet,
with near and distant positions %d lower;
closed quiet, with July |4d lower and otiVr
months \\(\ lower. April Us ■Ad; Mny. 3*
WW. June. 3s i'vi; July, 3* 2*l: August. ?s
2'i><i: Heptembcr. 3t» 2*4(1. Klour rloweil firm
with a poor demand. Bt. Louis fancy win
ter, 7s .'id. Hops at London. Pacific coast.
L\ IBS.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
HOSTON. April s.-Tli.- American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow
that Ihe .sales ai the principal markets
amounted to 2,312. MO pounds, LIM.wK)
pounds of whlcn were uotncyti'-. Home
thtnjr, of a pain in t ho oast- of foreign ami a
manced lulling oft In ilomoatto. The vol
ume of butt ti est) comes very war belnfe the
lowest In the annals Of the markei. with
the possible exceptioti of Jlne domestic
fleeces the trend of price? for domestic
stock Is downward. Manufacturers aro
doing quite the rational thing In their ef
forts to curtail production. In the last
analysis of buslnet-'s conditions In any
period "supply and demnnd" will alwavr-
he to determine the amount Of traffic and
the rates of merchandise, go fur as wool In
these markets (s concerned we tind an
unusually large supply and a very meagre
demand.
SAN* FRANCISCO PROL»I'CR.
SAN FRANCISCO. April B.—Middlings.
bran. M.r.o; river btirbanks.
u6#Bs; Oregon do, |805£65; new potatoes.
Sl.OO'ril.T ~i; green peas. 2ft2V t c: extra as
paragus, $2'«'J.r>M; cucumbers. t'.rwrTrlc; com
mon strawberries, 30$M0c; California seed
ling oranges. $1.8501.75; navels. St2?/2.l.'*i;
Mediterranean sweets. |l.THf2.i&: Malta
bloods, $2<t;2.0r,; St. Michaels. $2ffi2.r.l): Taney
dairy butter. seconds. Wii l2'V:
ranch eggs. turkey gobbler*. I t'll
ioc: turkey hens, lag; young roosters. f~.'}» r ft
Jt; Inrge broilers, gray geese. |l.."■!>.
™ll.±. [.-LV.J- . 1 _ _ _ -I=2l t
LINES OF TRAVEL
cl OU THE RN PA*J tf I C COM PA NY
7 TIME TABLE -MARCH "2, ItflS
Leave for j DESTINATION j Ar. from
F.asibound, i ii«i,- i f ' Westbound
Wfdnesrtav - s, 2?"t'n.'Sin* :! • I *«uurdav
:l:oiipm j Now OUeani jl 7:4 .- M)m
Westbound t «*„„„.,*, rut»,i < i Eesvhoii.; !
llTl pro I * an 1 t | 2is3 pm
2:t!"> pm •S. Fran., Sacramento ; 7tn am
ft:i"t pm j f.nd Easr, via Ogden i > .3i> pm
pm Portland. Or 1 pm
2:30 pm El Paso and East t:'n prn
l'«t!*Adena A 7;r>) at»
7:&J am •* ltd) am
A am' " f 9:31 o:n
BUB am! " 10:41 am
A 11:25 am I " I ill pm
12:20 pm' " A 3:1) pm
H:'y> pm " ; R:OL pin
6130 pm " 1 A prr
A «:,Q pm "
I tin am 1 Riverside, f j !»:"•'> am
!):'D«m' i Redlands. J :0i pm
":30pm f San Bernardino jl 4MI pm
«:3lpm;J and Colton ! 1 eiW pm
>:OCt am 1 f I ItW am
1!:-20am Pomona i *:5* nrr
- and -M 1:00 pm
4itt] pm! Ontario I ; 4:l* pin
ftltt pm | Li B: -'» pm
8:01 am: Chluo Itm
4\V) pm; , • " ' 1i53 am
ft:'.*" pm " C:3* pp.
fl:**) am l i Covlna ( r>:.y> am
A 2:3J pm - and J A 1:00 pm
. r >:3s pm > ?m Dimes < StW pm
B:toim' i Monrovia i ASilUam
A 11:20 am ; Arcadia i 1:4) am
A };«95pnv and 1 A MOpm
• :t6pm J Dnane { 4:.v. pm
7:.Mam, Santa Durbars I3::s pm
4:lu pm! , 10:10 pm
ft;;Qatn!i . . .... i 0(01 Alt!
A l:<Mpmi' r Sft \** A ,"?* nf| i\ AlMftpm
s:l6pm, f Anaheim [ 5:20 |.m
A LOSpml - r\ni« u-.ii. i A 1:U pm
3:lfl»m,J Fulton U ells I s^^m
A S:l0am! Tnstln i o:H4am
5:10 pm, •* 1 A S:2O pm
j!S*Sil Beach aoi f .Jigjw
»:00 am 1 Santa Monica ....
S10:0*) am 1 " I 7:45 an
" 1 <*:55 mi
1:10 pm' " 12; li pm
■ r ;:l''pm " B4;3'Jph",
ii:oflpmi " 6:10 pm
«:00 am' Soldiers* Home 12:12 pm
4:00 pm " ■ ft-.10 [in
PiOOam' port Los Angeles 12:12 pm
S 10:00 am' *' ' S A-.'io pn
l :10 pm' " i Bll* p .
A i:-inpni Catalina Island A !::.oai
A S:4oami Chatswor'Ji Park | A 4: 5 pi:
Cliatsworth Park—Leave from and arrive a'
niter Station, Sr»n Fernando street, only.
A Sundays excepted r} Saturdays and Sunday
° n!y ' THE INSIDE TRACK.
AM S.P. Co.*s trains stop nt First, street (exr.e;>,
the four San Franrls'n trains) and Commer.v
street (except the 4:25 &»n ■'"ranclseo evenlu
irain), in the business center of the city, savin
limn and street car fares to passeuger.4.
(leneral Passenger Office. 233 8. sprlna street,
pACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
modalt, Perkin» A Co., ceneral Age?it«, Snn Fran
■ isco.
Northern routes embrace lines for Fori land. Or
v"lrlor!a, B. C, and Pugct Sound, Alaska and at
coast polms.
SOFTHKRN ROUTES
TIME TABLE FOR APRIL, IB9C
I<eave San Frsncisen
"Tor- I ™
"*ort Harford S. S. Corona, April 7, 15, :3
■ania Barbara May l.
iedondo
ort Los Angeles.. S. s. Santa Rosa, April 3, n
,'ewport 10, 37; May 5.
.an hlego I
for— ! s. s. St. Paul. April 5, 13, 31
if.ast San Pedro ... 20; May 7.
rtSn Pedro and way S. S. Eureka, April 1, 9, 17,25■
pons iMayfl.
Leave Port Los Angeles and Redondo
For— |H. S. Santa Rosa, April 5, 18
I 21, an; May 7.
San Dbgo IS. H. Corona, April 1,9,17,25:
j Mays.
For— !s. S. Santa Rosa, April 7, 15.
Snn Francisco 2a; May 1.
Port Harford S. S. Corona. April 3, 11, 10, 27.
Santa Barbara Mnys. _
Leave San Pedro nnd East San Pedro.
For- !». S. Eureka, April 4,12, 20, 2*
San Francisco : May 8.
and s. s. St. Paul, April 8,10,24:
w ?y_Vj?L t8 ___Li i " : M *y
Cars to With steamers via San •
leave S.P.R.R. Arcide depot ats:as p.m. and Ter
mtnal R.R. depot at A p m.
<'ara to connect via Redondo leave Santa re
depot at »:M a.m., or from Redondo Railway depot
at 9:05 a.m.
tars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave s.r
R.R, depot nt l :1D p.m. for steamers north bound
Plans of sieomers' cabins at agent's ofllce. uher
lerths may be secured.
The company reserves the right to tb
steamers or their days of sailing.
For passage or frelgbvns above or for tickets ti
and from all important points in Europe, apnly :i.
W. PA RRlB> Agcn:
offlco: 128.4 w. Third St., Los Angeles
CiHi Generaie Tiiiiiie
I'KEN'CH LINK TO HAVIIE.
COMPANY'S PlEIt (NKW), NO. 42 NORTH
River, foot of Morton street, New York.
Travelers by this line nvolcl both travel hy En
-olsh railway and the discomforts or crossing tht
channel tn a small boat.
La Uasrogne. April 11.
La Touruint?. April 18.
La Rourgogne, April 23.
La Hrctagne, May .'.
1.0 <a>m oft'iic May 9.
La Touralne. May 18.
La Hourgogue, May S3.
La Bretagne, May w.
La Oascfigne, June 6.
Lo Touralne, June 13.
La Bourgogne, June JO.
La Bretagne, June £7.
La <*aacoine, July 4.
La Touralne, July 11*
New York to Alexandria. Egypt, ▼!» Pari*, flirt
c:m, 1161; Hecond>claei«, (117.
Fortrelght or paesage apply to
A. FORGET. Agent,
NO. 3 Bowling Urecn, New York.
J. F FUOAZt & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery
avenue, Ban Francisco. Tickets are for gale Hy all
railroad and steamship offices.
V \ 1 >\ m Ho Knife or Pain
11 M Ho Fay I
Em \\\\\\Wm\ Write for 63-page
L—..sH Trot* B * and Home
\ testimonials of many
WMaerfbl cures, acitfy
Bstflt. ia women's
jm Mmm * oh Amu
LrmS m^m \\\rM\}\ Camer Hosp« tat. 4 If W. Tent h St
i, W V Offlct, ft 11W. First St.
mmmmmmr ioe anegtae, cat.
PLEASE SEND THIS TO SOME ONS
WITH GANGER OR TUMOR.
The Only SPECIALISTS In So. California for
1 DISEASES OF MEN ONLY |
Wo hare the largest practice on the Pacific Ooast, treating every fnrm of Weakness and Private Diseases of Men aad abso
lutely nothing else. To »how our ability lit this lint of prae'.ice,
We Never Ask for a Dollar Until Cure is Effected.
TVK GUARANTIEE TO CURE | EB N " P *'" Detent ' on ' rom ■"•'■a**'
No matter how large or of how long standing, and you can par tie when you are cured. If you cannot call, write.
Corner Third and Main St., over Wells, Fargo & Co.'s. Private side entrance on Third Street.
LINES OPjrRAVBL
SOUTHERN
. TBIP r A h!.vvay IA
£aS//% \m\\m Tr *' n * ''V' 1 ' arrlv<i
Lf arrive
DrMviu'V 7 mln«
"tea earlier westbound and
leave" minutes lavsr enst-
bound.
CHICAGO LiniTED
To Denver. Kansas City, Chicago, si. Louis.
Leaves daily 8:00 pm.-- A rrlves dallyS :05 pro.
CHICAGO EXPRESS-DAILY.
To Denver. Kanans city. Chicago. St. Louis.
Leaves7:loftm.—Arrlvees:o:i pm.
SAN DIISOO TRAINS.
Lv. a9:ooa. in., SllM p. m; Ar. ul:05 p.m., 7:15 p. an.
SAN BERNARDINO TRAINS.
P—Leave 7:10 am. a8:i:o am.. SlOtJ am.. a<:o9pm*
4:45 pm., S:«l pm.; O-Lv. all:00 am.. 5:20 pm.
P—Arrive 8:55 am. afl:4s am., ftl :00 pm., 5:1)0 pm,
6:06 pm., 6:50 pm: O— Ar. 11:00 am., 7:15 pm.
RIVERSIDE AND REDLANDS TRAINS
P—Leave 7:10 am.. 08:20 am., 9:00 am., a 4:00 pm.,
4:46 pm, O—Lv. »v :n< am.. s:2opm.
P— Arrive a»:4S am., al:oopm., 5:1)) pm.,6:fK pea.,
0:50 pm.; O—Ar. UIOQ am., 7:15 pm.
FASADENA AND A/.USA TRAINS.
Leave—7:loam., a8:I0 am.. S:OS am., l:.Upm., atiO*
pm.,a4:46pra., al:Mpm., spin.
Arrive—a7:eßam., ».M am., a»:45 am., 1:00 pm.,
4:15 pm., 5:05 pm.. 8:05 pm., 0:80 pm.
MONROVIA AND INTERMEDIATE.
Leave—aB:2o am., aa0:00 am., !:85 pm., a4:oopm.,
aa4-45 pin., as:3opm.
Arrive—a 7-.58 am., 5:55 am., al :00 , 4:15, 6:50 pm.
ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA.
Leave-aS-.OOam , »:oOam., 4:25 pm., 6:30 pm.
Arrive—B:so am.. al:06 pm., 6:05 pnj.,-7:lo pm.
REDONDO BEACH TRAiNS.
Lsave—9:soam., s:ospm; Arrive—3:29am■.4l4o pm,
SANTA MONICA TRAINS.
Leave—7:lo am., 10:00 am., 5:05 pm.
Arrive—B:s3 am., 4:40 pm., 6:60 pro.
PERRIS AND SAN JACINTO TRAINS.
Leave—P a 9 .0J am., O—s.ll:00 am.
Ar— Pal :t» and a«: 08 pm. l)-atl M am., »7:IS pn
EL9INOKE AND TEMEUt'I.A TRAINS. .
Leave p-a9:am Oall:0oam.
Arrive t'-el:00pm. O-al1:00 am.
ESCONWDO. I FAI.I.BROOK
Lt—a9:oo am., a 5:20 pm. Leave—a9:oo am.
Arrive—al :05pm. | Arrlve-a7:is pm.
p— Via Paaailena. 6—Via Orange, a—Dally,
except Sundaj . naSnndays only; all other traina
tally. Ticket office, 129 North Spring st. aad La
Qrande station
LOS ANGELES TERMINAL RY
IN EFFECT NOV. 18, 1895
Los Angeles depots: East end . First street and
Downey avenue bridges.
for i Leave Vasadena for Los
Pasadena. Angeles.
b 7:10a.m 1 b 8:10 a.m.
c 7:55a.m I ,0 R:3la.m.
a 9:10 a.m | a 10:2- - ia.ni
ft 11:80 a m a 12:40p m.
a 3:30p.m a 4:88 p.m.
a 5:20n m I a 6:00 p.m.
Downev avenue leaving time 7 minutes later. Be
tween Los Angeles nnd Pasadena—Hound trip 25c.
~ Lor Angeles for "Leave Altadena Jnnciion
Altedena Junction, for Los Angeles.
a 9:10 a m a 10:10 a.m.
c 11:80 ft.m ...c i2:2Jp.m.
a 8:80 p.m........ a ■l:.Wp.m.
All trains start from First street depot.
*licave Los'Angeles for [Leave for Los
Ulendale. Angeles.
b 7:08a.m I b 7:57 a.m.
C 8:20a.m 0 9:12n m.
a 12:35 p.m a lilt p.m.
a 5:05p.m j. .a. 8:52 p.m.
"Leave Lbs Angeles for Leave East San Pedro""
Long Beach and East for
Sun Pedro. Los Angeles.
ft 9:00 p.m a 7:20 a.m.
a 1:10 p.m a 10:S0»,m.
ft 6:00p.m a 8:45 p.ni^.
Between E. San Pedro add Long Beach 10 minutes.
CATALINA
Steamer for Avnlon connects with 1:10 p.m.
train dully, except Sundays.
RCBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles dally at 9:10 a.m., ell :33
a.m., antl ftttßO p.m.
Fine pavilion nnd hotel. Grand scenery.
Telescope and searchlight.
a Daily, b Daily except Sunday, c Sundays
only. il Saturdays only.
stages meet the 7:10 a.m. train at Pasadena for
Mt. Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving'Lou Angeles on the 7:10 a.m. I
train for Mt. Wilson enn return same day.
Special ratoii to excursion and picnic parties.
Depots east end of First street and Downey ave
nue bridges.
City ticket office, Hreenewald's cigar store, cor
ner Second and spring streets.
Oeueral onVes, First street depot.
T B BURNSTT, OenerM Manager,
Wi WiNCL'P. Oeu. Passenger Agent.
Redondo Railway
DEPOT: (iraml aye. and Jefferson st.
Ir. effect January 1. IS9S.
Leave Lo.a Angeles Leave Redondo for
for Redondo Los Angeles
11:05a.m Dolly 7::» a.m Dally
4:30p.m Dally iLoop.m Daily
For passenger and freight, rates apply at depot, i
corner Orand avenue and Jenersuu street. Telo*
phone West I.
1.. T. GARNSEY, President.
L. J. PERRY, Superintendent.
PASADENA AND LOS ANfIHI.ES ~,,„,„
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Cars leave Fourth and Spring streets.
For Rublo Canyon and Echo Mountain
s', 9:00 and 10:00 a.m.; 1:00, 3:00 and
4:00 p.m.
Returning have Echo Mountain—B:oo
and 9:00 a.m.: 2:00, 4 :00 and 4: lo p. m.
For Altadena—B:oo a.m. and every hour
until 10p in.
Returning leave Altadena—o:llo a.m. and
hourly until 9:30 p.m.
For Pasadena—Every Fifteen minutes from
7:15 a.m. to sum p.m. Half hourly before
end after these hours
Office, 1223 VY Fourth street.
W. D. LARK ABLE, Supt.
£, F. CLARK. Gsu'l Manager.
J. A. FAIRCHILD
Contractor In Asphalt Work
Room 31 Bryson Block
I use only the Alostraz brands of Asphalt,
which ate the purest and highevt grades
known and are guaranteed free from coal tar
Or petroleum residuum. I
FISANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
STATE LOAN & TRUST WMPANY
OF LOS ANGELES
CKPITBL PAID UP IM COLD COIN $500,000
A General Banking Business Transacted
Interest paid on time deposits. We act ns trustees, guardians, administrators, etJO,
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.
DIRECTORS AND OFFICEHS
tl. .1. WOOLLACOTT. President: J. F, TOWISLL, First Vice-President; WARREN GILLELESL
Second Vice-President: JOHN W. A OFF, Cashier: M IS LEWIS. Assistant ' ashler; a EUROS
II RONEBRAKE. B. F. PORTER, F. C HOWES, R. JL HOWELL, P. M. GREEN, W. ».
li s HIIXBH.JI. F. BALL.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA
I AT 103 ANGKLKS
Capital end Profits $270,000.00
OFFICER" Il DIRECTORS
, „ ~, .!J.M. C. MARBLE, O. H. CHURCHILL.
ii C r.aW£!Sfi liri [ 2! '!"" <>• T. JOHNSON, JOHN WOLFSKIU,
V,' « ( , H V R L Vice-President NELSON STORY, GEORGE IRVIN*"
?' H\kH t Ji, % ice-President ; N w . STOWELL, K. T. C. KLOKKE.
TAi&IE .LSVIWer | yy, g, DE VAN. M. H.SHERMAN,
JOSEPH D RADFORD Assistant Cashier FRED O. JOHNSON. T. E. NEWLIN,
R.I.ROGERS Assistant Cashier i A. HADLEY •
OLDEST AN i) LARGEST BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Farmers' and Herchants' Bank of Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Paid Up, $500,000. Surplus and Reserve, $820,000
. W HE LI.MAN, President; If. W. HELLMAN. Vice-President: H. J. FLEISHMAN, Cashier;
G. HELLMAN. Assistant cashier. Directors-W. H. PERRY. O. W. CHILDS, J F.FRANCIS,
C E. THOM. C. 1)1 I'OMMLN, H. W. HELLMAN, A.GI.ASSEL T. L. Dt'UUE, I.W.HELLJf AS
Special Collection Department. Correspondence fnvited. Safe Deposit Boseafor Rent. _
Merchants' National Bank
OF LOS ANGELES
NADEAtTBLOCK
W. L. GRAVES President,
WILLIAM P. BOSHYSIIFILL Vice-President
C. N. FLINT Cashier
w. H. HOI.LIDA V Assistant Cashier
Capital, paid In gcid coin tW.OOJ
surplus and undivided profits.- ij.OOJ
Authorised capital 500,0 M
DIRECTORS
L. N, Breed. H. T. Newell, William n. Avery,
Silas Hofrman, w. it. Holllday, Wm. F. Bosby
shell. W. L. utaves, Frank Rader, I>. Ilemlck,
Tboiuaa GOSS, E. I*. Uosbysbeil.
UNION BANKOFSAVINGS
CAPITAL PAID IN S20.&O0
223 S. Spring St., LOS ANGELAS, CAL.
OFFicEea UN. DtarcToar
M. W. Stimeon Wm. Ferguaon W. E. McVaij
Pr..t. fir. C.luer
C. 0 Harrieon S. H. Mott R. M. Bailer
A. E. Pomoroy S. A. Butler
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
MAIW STREET "SAVINGS B ASK
AND TRUST COMPANT
Junction of Main, Spring and Temple sts.
(TerapL Block), Los Angeles.
Capital paid up SlOO.ono
Officers and directors: T. L. Duque. President!
I. tit, Van N'uvs, Vice President; J. V. Vr-ichtet,
Cashlir: H. W. Hellman. h'aspare Cohn, It. W.
O'.Melveny. J. B. Lankershim, O. T. Johnson, Ate
Haas. W. ii Kerckhofl'.
Money loaned on real estate.
Five per ceni interest paid on term deposits.
GERMAN AMERICAN SfcVINGS BANK.
Cor. Main r_2d First ats., Los Angeles, Cal.
raid np capital SUNnao 00
Surplus and undivided profits 87,456 69
Victor Ponet .President: 1,. W. Bllnn. First Vice
President; C. N. Flint, Second Vice President: M.
N. Avery, Cashier; P. F. Schumacher, assistant
Cashier. Directors—Dr. Joseph Kurts. L. W.
Bllnn, Hugo Zuber, C. N Pllnt, H. W- Stoll, M. N
Averv, C. Brodie, Victor ponet, I. A. Lothian
Rmattuel Eyraud. interest allowed on deposits
50 cents 50 cents 50 cents 50 cents
a rionth a rionth a Month a Month
50 cents 50 cents 50 cents 50 cents
a Month a Month a Month a rionth
55.00 $5.00
a Year,_ Better aYear
**Z Than $5 f
a Year a Year
$5.00 Ever $s#oo
a Year and the t& Year
$5.00 Subscription Price $s>oo
a year IS reduced to a Year
$5.00 50c a rionth $5 00
a Year B .v Carrier & y eu
$5.00 . $ 500 a Year $5 oo
aYear B y Mail aYear
$5.00 |HE $5.00
a Year a Year
$5.00 HERALD $5.00
a Year a Year
50 cents 50 cents 50 cents 50 cents
a Month a rionth a rionth a Month
50 cents 50 cents 50 cents 50 cents
a Month a Month a Month a flonth
9
OF LOS ANOELES.
capital »(ock tm,m»
Surplus anfl undivided profits over. 230,005
J. M. ELLIOTT. President.
W. O. KERCKHOFF, V. President.
hu.vk A UIBSON. Caahler.
U. B. SHAFFER. Ass't Caahlar.
DIRECTORS:
J. M. Elliott, .T. D. BlckneU,
F. Q. Story, H, Jevne,
J. D. Hooker' W. C. Patterson,
Wm. v. Kerckhof?.
No public funds or other preferred deposits re,
petred by this bank.
ANGELES NATIONAL BAITK.
United statea Depository.
Capital atoo.nn
Surplus «I,SOO
Total .aM;,soo
GEORGE H. BONEBRAKE President
WARREN GILLELEN Vice President
y. C. HOWES Caabter
E. W. tOE Aaalataat Cashier
DIRECTORS:
George H. Bonebrake, Warren Glllelen. P. M.
Green, Charles A. Marriner, W. C. Brown, A. W.
Francisco, E. P. Johnaon.M. T. Allen. F.C. Howes.
Thin bauk bas no deposits of either the county or
rlty treasurer, and therefore no preferred credltoie-
sxrwos'iiinx;
230 N. Main st
JE. Plater, Pres. H. w. Hellman, Fret.
W. M. Caawell, Cashier.
D rectors-I. W. tHellman, J. E. Plater. H. W.
Hellman, I. W. Hellman, Jr.. W. M. Caawell
Interest paid on deposits. Money ta lean si *JS»
class real estate.