The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, May 12, 1896, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, May 12, 1896, Page 7, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042461/1896-05-12/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042461/1896-05-12/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042461/1896-05-12/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042461/1896-05-12/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The herald. [microfilm reel], May 12, 1896, Page 7, Image 7
About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

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

Image: of 8.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.1 MB)

The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 12 May 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042461/1896-05-12/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

MARKETS OF THE WORLD
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Prices Under Gold and Silver Standards
of Money
Values ef Pro luc* and Cost ef Living la 1891
Compared With 1896 — Changes In
Pi Ice* of Loctl Product*
One of the commonest heresies among
free silver people Is that the lot of the
laborer Is made harder by the adoption
of the gold standard. Bradstreet's recently
published a table of prices for IS9I and 1866,
, showing the cost of living ml those two
years, which goes far to dissipate this er
roneous Impression. The figures came from
the books of a retail grocery store whose
business amounts to $1,000,000 a year. The
same grade of goods 1* given in both col
umns. Bradstreo.Cs »ays:
"The flour was qf the same brand in both
years, and the butter came from the same
creameries. The raisins were loose mus
cats from California in both Instances,
and there waa no change, In any instance,
which could effect the intrinsic values ot
the articles an food. The soap camo from
the same works and was exactly the same
kind. The figures are as follows: „
March
IS9I. 1596.
1 barrel flour $6 00 $3 S5
26 pounds granulated sugar— 1 7X 1 26
5 pound* creamery butter .... 1 7.i 1 25
5 dosen eggs 1 60 60
5 pounds prunes So 50
1 bushel potatoes 1 25 25
3 cans tomatoes 30 21
3 cans peaches 78 61
10 pounds rolled oats 45 25
5 pounds lard 50 4.,
1 gallon vinegar 2u IS i
I" pound* buckwheat flour... 3i> 20
2 pounds evaporated apricots. 50 2S
1 ham (11 pounds)..' 132 121
1 pound black pepper is 13
8 pounds Java & Mocha coffee 1 01 1 00
1 gallon maple syrup 1 10 »> I
1 box soap 3 15 2 58 I
6 pounds raisins (4-crown)... 80 30
6 pounds currants 40 H I
1 peek navy beans 65 2.)
7 pounds starch 42 25 i
2 pounds soda crackers 16 It
Totals $24 43 $X, 71 I
"The difference of 37.72 Is a decrease or |
$1.6 per cent in the cost of Ihe articles I
enumerated. Reckoned on the present !
cost. It I* evident that a given sum will
go almost one-half farther In providing
a city family wllh groceries than li would
five years ago. \\ here wages have; not
fallen and employment is as plentiful ar. It
was five years ago. there has evidently
1 i en a marked social improvement through
the lessened cost of food. anil, therefore,
111 a sense, a higher plane of thing.
"On the other hand, the cheapening of
food products has lold against: farmers,
especially those who had old debts to pay.
The change* which were a boon to mil
lion* of cltv people Increased the dllD
cultie* of a multitude of agriculturists."
The St. Paul Trade says:
"Manufacturers of spades and shovels
have withdrawn price quotations, and. It
I* said, will reduce their production, esii
maied at from 6110,000 to 760,000 dosen per
veor, to 400.00U dozen. It is thought thai
tho prices on this reduced production will
be Increased from $1.60 per dozen on tho
best grades to $2.50 per dozen on the cheap
tst good* made. It Is further slated that j
Inboard A- Co. of Pittsburg, v.hlsp factory
wns recently burned, hiivo agreed not to
rebuild, and will be paid to do nothing by
the trust. With adequate protection of
forded by Judicious tariff legislation, the
shovel industry ought to become much
more Prosperous Hum it has been In the
immediate past. Higher prices, less ma
terial, fewer workmen, a Judicious selection |
of choice workmen, and the laying aside
of some thousands of the inferior class and
furplua employes, are sure In lime to place
his industry on a most gratifying basis
of prosperity. Selnh!"
Laborers will note the program marked
Cut by the advocate* of "1111011111110 pro
tection." "Higher prices, less material,
fewer workmen." may cause truat and tha
friends of trust to sing "Selah!" but what,
benefit the former will get from higher
prices, the man who digs the ore from
r 'lers material used, or the wage earner
from the employment of "fewer work
matt" Is not yet made clear lo the under-
Standing of some people.
C«rr;nt Quotations
Local cheese la lower U cent all around.
Alfalfa hay la firmer, the best Jl dearer.
Tomatoes are a shade cheaper, nnlter Is
firm and eggs are steady. In a small way
extra aeleufed eggs bring IB cents.
BUTTER—LocaI creamery. 2-lb squares,
BMJB7V4c; coast creamery, fancy 2-lh
squares. 30<f}32Uo: coast dairy, fancy 2-lh
squares. 27<iW80c; do. Ifi-lb, 2»'<i27'.ho: com
mon grades and very light weights, 20(f))
224_C.
CHEESE—LocaI full crenm. large. 10c:
northern do. B'.4Wloe: half cream, B©9c;
Toung America. 11c: do (3-lb hand made),
12c. AH '.4c more cased for shipment.
EGGS—Choice California ranch, 18 ft
ll'ic.
VEGETABLES—Artichokes, per doz..
20c; aaparagua. per lb. 8@8c: beets, per 100
lbs, 90c; cauliflower, per doz., —c; celery
do, S6e; cabbage, per 100 lbs, ,se: carrots,
do. 9flc; chills, dry. per string. 80c: Mexi
< an. per lh. lie- green, per lb, 12c: cucum
bers, per do».. 11.50; egg plant, per lh, lie;
farlic, do. 6tj7c; leeks, per doz. 15c; let
uce, do, 15c; mushrooms per lh. —c; on
ions, green, per doz bunches. aoiriOc: do,
yellow dancers, per 100 lbs, $2.25«2.60; now
white, $2.25(u2.50: parsley, per box, 50c: par
snips, per 100 lbs. (sc; peas, green, per lb, 3c:
radishes per doz bunches, loc; spinach, per
ll>. 15c: string beans, per lb, <W<7e; tomat
oes, per box. BOcQll.QOj turnips, per 100
lbs. 7oo; watercress, per doa hunches, 40c;
wav beans, iQSOi summer squash, per box,
51.25.
GREEN FBI'ITS-roars. per box;
Strawberries, common, BOtaj choice to
fancy, 104(15.:: apples, $2.00(i2.25; pineapples,
per nos. $6<n7; Central American, |4.00w4.50|
bananas. $2.25fii 2.5(1 per bunch: cherries,
tt.25W1.75 per box: hlackberrles. 12'_o.
CITRUS FRUITS— Oranges, navels, J3.00
f53.50: Mediterranean sweets, 31.75W2.00:
seedllnes. 81.25fci1.50: lemons, fancy Eure
ka. $1.75i<i.2.00; E/ureka and Lisbon. tl.7Sfll
2.00: unoured. 31.00.ff1.25: limes, per 100. 60c.
HONEY AND BEESWAX--Honey
comb, 9(ol0c per lh; strained. Stffic; bees
wax. 25(880c per lb.
TOULTRY—Hens. 84.004J4.76 per doz:
young roostors. 84.5nifi4.75: broilers, $3.oofii
4.00: old roosters, 83.004(4.00; ducks, 84.508)
5.50; turkeys, I0(fj11e per lb.
HAY -Wheat. tlOaill: borlev. $10: wheat
and oat. J'llilO; alfalfa, baled. $S'(>9; loose.
t7CTS.
MILL STUFFS—FIour, Iw.s Angeles,
14.00; Stockton brands, 84.40; Oregon,
$4.00; Eastern. $4.0f1tfi5.50: bran, per ton,
local. $18.00; northern. $15.50; shorts, per
ton. local. $19.00; northern, $17.00: rolled
barley, per ton, $16.00; cracked corn, per
CWt, 95c; feed meal, per cwt, $1.00.
DRIED FRUITS—Apples, sun dried,
sacks, per lb, 4jSisc; boxes. 5W7e: evapo
rated, fancy. 6W7c. Apricots, fancy, lie;
choice. 9c. Peaches, fancy, impeded. sc;
t holce, Be. Nectarines, fancy. B?J9c; choice,
ri,7c. Pears, fancy evaporated, 7<fi>9c.
Plums, pitted, choice. 7i&9c. Prunes, choice
boxed. 3:(i'sc; sacks, 2<cf3e; fancy, 10c.
MlTTS—Walnuts, Los Angeles, 7c; med
ium soft, 10c: soft shell Los Nletos. fancy.
I4ffl6c. Almonds, soft shell, 10c: paper
shell. 12c; hard shell, 6c. Pecans, 1301514 c.
Filberts. 10ffli2V4c.
HIDES AND WOOL-Hldes, as they
run. 10c per lb: sound kins, 8140; bulls anil
slugs, 5V4c: calves. 16c; sheep pelts. 54J180J
w 001, spring clip, good, 4-tfoc; Inferior, 3®
S',4c.
TALLOW—3®3>4e.
LIVE STOCK-AU per lb-Beeves, 2%®
8c: calves. 3®3i4c: sheep, 2*i®3c; lambs,
4.fisc: hqgß. 3%®40.
DRESSED MEATB—AII per lb—Beef, 5®
54c: veal, 6if(.7c; mutton, 6®sV4c; lamb,
30c; pork. 6c.
CURED MEATS—EagIe hams, 9V4c; Rex
bams, 10Wl4c, ay. llScj selected Dig hams.
;|ft9c. ay. 9V4c: Diamond C picnic hams, mi'
70, ay. Mo; fancy Rex boneless breakfast
bacon (wrapped, 13c: Rex boneless
breakfast baoon. 10c; Diamond C break
fast bacon backs. 7%c; Rex boneless ham.
sugar cured, 9%c: Rex boneless butts, 0c:
Pcx dried beef (sets), 10c; Rex dried beef
(insldes), lie; Rex regular dried beef. 9c:
smoked tongues, per lb, 15c: light medium
bacon. 8c: medium bacon. 5%c: dry salt
*' J*^ ay - salt short
rfi?.rfeJSTSS , av -. 6 . 0: ar y salt clear backs,
f 'ac: Rex pure leaf lard, tierces. 6i.ic; Ivory
Hrd. compound, tierces, 5%c: Rexoline
Cottole'ne.TCerces. 6&T'
, ™n_ U '! ana; W££
5225H ■» "• crow , n loose muscats, per box
s£J'°n^4"„ c I?^ n i lo 2 ee mu *cats. perbx. 60® '
55c: ordinary loose, per box, 4SfcM>Bc "Y
--crwn loose, in sacks, per lb, 214(»2%1e: 3
crown loose, in sacks, per lbr2V»iJ«l,c; |
4-crown, per lb. Mffte: Sultana, seedless,
fancy blehd. per lb, «*«' / 4c; Sultana, seed
less, choice, per lb. VMio. Fractions: Half
boxes. 25c: quarter boxes,. 50c. per box
higher than wholes.
FlGS—California white, per lb, 4<950; Cal
llfornia black, per lb, 40Mc; California
foriir Per ' b ' (tß6c; >m P orted Smyrna,
BAGS—(Net cash)— Calcutta, sfißHc: po
tato bags, 4c: dried fruit sacks. 100 lbs. f<49
"54c; bean sacks, sc; walnut bags, 14»16c;
wool sacks, 30c.
BBANS AND DRIED PEAS-Plnfc. 11.50
tn 1.60; lima. $2.90}r3.00; Lady Washington,
11.66(6 1.70: white, small, |1.75®i!.00: garvan
cos, small. $2.00(32.50; garvancos, large,
13.00*13.50; green field peas. $2.50*,3.00; black
eyed beans, $2.25fi2.50; lentils. Imported,
|7.flor«8.oo; lentils, California, 13.0001.50.
GRAlN—Wheat. 1.13W1.25; corn. 90r(f930;
feed barley, 75c; oats, $1,101*1.25; all per 100
lbs.
POTATOES—Per 100 lb*. biirbanks,sl.oofj>
L«f| Nevada, $1.10; common grades, new,
$1.00fi1.25; burbank, seed, $1.00.
ON 'CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prlcea Paid at Horns
*nd Abroad
NEW YORK, May 11.—A general de
cline In prices averaging more than % per
cent was recorded today and the market
displayed moro features of interest than
In several days previous. The above aver
age loss was shown after a small general
rally in the lowest during the Intense dull
ness which prevailed after midday. The
chief Impetus to the decline svas supplied
by foreign selling orders In all the London
favorites which were received at the open
big, together with a general drop In th*
market for American Issues In London.
In the Hist half hour, when most of the
day's losses were i orded. the London
houses were free sellers, but before their
orders could be completed, level of prices
bail dropped below the limits placed upon
the European offerings. The weakness In
London which waa Bo plainly reflected here
was Induced by the fears of international
complications growing out of the Cuban
situation and these were not entirely re.
lleved by the new* of the postponement of
Until action In the case of American citi
zens by the Spanish mlnl»try. However,
the Washington houses that had sold tho
market freely during the morning were
among the large buyers at the close. An
other matter which operated to unselilo
the market In no small degree was the en
gagement of $2,050,000 gold for export hy tho
German steamer sailing tomorrow. More
gold will undoubtedly be exported later In
Ihe week, hut for Hie next week there ia
a little better outlAok for Ihe exchange
market. It is currently reported that a
large issue of American railroad bonds I*
lo be placed in London late this week
against a portion of which at least It will
he necessary for the venders to draw the
exchange. The granger stocks were (he
leaders in respect to the activity of trade
and tbe extent of fluctuations, their fever
ish tone being partly due to uncertainty
as to the showing of the government crop
report, the strength of Tobacco, due to In
side coverings did not cause any special
strength in the gpneral trust group though
Boston orders advanced Rubber common
and preferred. Money was easy on small
transactions. The bond market was dull
und heavy with sales of $937,000. Govern,
menta sagged slightly under sales of $89,
--000.
CLOSING STOCKS.
NEW YORK, May 11.-The following
are the closing stock quotations:
<' CCo 130 do pfd.... 12
Atchison I4'j N V & N E 55
Adams Ex IIS Ontario A W 14
Alton. T H 55 Oregon Imp I
Am Express ...118 Oregon Nay .... 15
Am Sugar pfd.lll3 Northwestern ~.104
Baltimore et 0, 11 do pfd 147
Canada Pac ... 50% N V Central 97U
Central Pac ... 11% O S L A V Li.... 7,3
Canada South. 40% Paciilc Mall 20
Ches A Ohio ..10 PD A E 2%
Chicago A1t0n..154 Pittsburg 162
i C B A 6 71)'. PullmanPalaee..ls7
Chicago Gas ... 67% Heading 11V4
I Con Gas l!»*i Us Rubber 284s
(OCO.VSt U. 33 do pfd li
CpfC a 1 i row ui>,4
! Cotton O C....115% do pfd 43
I Dol 11 iKlsou.... 12ri Rook Island 60K
11 Law i6i st 1, as fist pfd -
DttRQ pfd... 47 01 1 »vi 79%
IJ AO V C 0.... 1744 do pfd 123
Erie 14 Southern Pac ... 13
do pfd.... 37' i Sugar Refinery..l 22%
Erie 2d pfd 19', Term C c■e ■ 1 27%
Port Wayne ...IHO Tex:j» Pac 8%
(Ireul N. pfd ...115 TA o Con pfd... 73
; C A E I pfd ... 9914 I'nlon Pac 7%
■ .14 -king V'llcy 16 I' 8 Express 40
I liininols Cen ... !«>% WStLAP OVi
'St PAD 21 do pfd Mtt
; X & Tpfd 35% W X Express.... 97
L B A \V 17U Western I'lilon.. S5
! do pfd....M)u, w* L B 9Vi
I Lake Shi ire.... Id. do pfd 26 .
Lend Trust.... 26_1 Minn A St 1 18
LAN 48', D A It (I 12U
: LA N A 9% lien Electric 34%
Man Con Wil% Natl Linseed .... 17U
M A C 15 Col A F 1. 29
Michigan Cen.. 94% do iifd 101)
' Missouri Pac. 25% II A T Cen 2%
M A Ohio i«% l'S Leather pfd. "3%
1 Nash Chart! .... 63 l'S Cordage pfd 19
1 Natl Cordage.. |S4 Ho n R 9
do pfd.... BJ( do pfd 29%
INJ Centra 1....104% Am Tobacco .... 65
:N A W pfd 4 do pfd 97
North Am Co.. 5% II P DA G 3%
, Northernrac % Am T A C Co 55
BOND LIST.
NEW YORK. May 11.—The following
were the closing quotations on bonds to
day:
I" S n 4s coup..ll6*. 8 H & 8 A 65....103
, U H 11 4s reg....116% D A R O 7* 100
, U 858 reg Il2iZ D £ R O 4a 91%
\VS 5s coup 112 V? Erie 2ds 06%
i;S4sreg 108% O H & B A 6s. ...106
1' 8 4s c0up....110 G H A 8 A 75....102
I' 82s reg 92% R A T Cen Ss... .109
lac tis of '93 ...103% HAT Cen 65....100
Ala Class A —103 MKT Ist 4l 86
Ala Class B —106 Mutual Colon (is. 11l
Ala Class C ....100 NJ C Gen 5*....119
Ala currency..loo NJ C Gen 6s 119%
La new con 4s H7 N P lsts 118%
Mo «* 100 N p 2ds 113
NCOs 126 Northwest C0n..188%
N«'4s 104 do SFdebOs.lOO
B C non-fund.. 1 R G West Ist*.. 78
Term 11 sot 65.. 84 St P consols 7s. .130
Term n set 55..108 St PC A P W55.1t4%
Term 11 set 35.. — St LA I M Gen 5s 7K : _
Term old 6s— 60 Texas Pac lsts.. 89%
Va centuries... til StL AS F Gen lis. 1 IL".. '
Va deferred ... 6 IT p lsts of '96...103
Atchison 4s ... 7614 W 84s 100
Atchison sec A4O OR A N lsts 109
3o R R 5b 92% N P 3ds 72%
L A N 4* 80V?
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows:
Yellow Jaokot ~ 73 Grand Prize ....... —
A mica 50 tele ot Norcross. .195
Alta .17 Julia 25
Alpha Can 23 lustice 18
Belcher 73 Kentuck Con 10
Belle Isle — Lady Wash Con... 5
Best & Hedeher.. 180 Mexican 120
Kodle Con 60 Mono i.. 14
Bullion 35 Mt. Diablo —
liulwer (Ton 31 Navajo —
Caledonia 15 Occidental Con ...190
Con Cal & Va...885 Oprlr 250
Challenge Con... 55 Overman 20
Chollnr 275 Savage 95
Con Imperial 3 Scorpion 8
Confld'rnce 180 Potosl 145
Con Now York.. 6 ITirfon Con 106
Crown Point.... 70 Utah Con 35
Exchequer 14 Silver Hill 6
Oould A Currie..lso Sierra Nevada 20
An assessment of 26c a share has been
levied on Silver King.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK. May 11.-Money on call
firmer at 2'/4«j,4 per cent; last loan, 2 per
cent; closed offered at 3 per cent: prime
mercantile paper, 4®5 per cent; sterling
exchange steady, with actual business In
bankers' bills at $4.58W4.ii844 for demand
and $4.87(94.88% for sixty days; posted
rates, t4.88iff4.89 and $4.8»4®4.90; commercial
bills. $4.87; silver certificates. 67%W68i4.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 11-Drafts,
sight, 7H: telegraph, k '
LONDON, May 11.-Consols, 111 11-18.
THE LONDON MARKET.
NEW YORK May 11.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says"
The stock markets were quiet and steady
on the whole, the only feature being the
flatness in Americans on the Cuban ques
tion. The close was fiat and at about the
lowest. Consols were also easier. Kaf
firs were flat. Speculation just now runs
largely in shares of cycle companies. The
settlement will begin tomorrosj;.
SILVER BULLION.
NEW YORK. May 11.-Bar silver, U%;
Mexican dollars. 64.
SAN FRANCISCO, May H.-Bar Silver
CS: Mexican dollars. 51%®55. Sliver,
LONDON, May 11.-Bar silver, ad.
BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
BOSTON. May 11.-Atchlson, 10464 • Bell
Telephone. 206: Burlington, 764; Mexican
Central, 10; San Dlago, 10. *"
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treaanrv
shows: Available cash balance, $569,323 154'
gold reserve, $117,838,871. '
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, May 11,-Spot wheat cios
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MOBNINGr, MAY 12, 18176.
' Ed steady with a poor demand; No*2 red
i winter, 6* (Wd; No. 1 hard Manitoba. 5s 4d:
I NO. 1 California, 5s 6d. Futures closed
I steady, unchanged to V,d lower; May. 5s
; 3lid; June, 5b i£d; July and August. 5*
: 3%d; September and October. 5s 4d, Spot
; corn closed quiet, with n*ar positions Vid
; lower to 'id higher, and distant position*
unchanged; May, 2b lid: June, Ss; July. 3*
*id: August. 3s lV4d: September, 3s 2d;
October, Ss 2V4d. Flour closed steady with
I a limited demand, nothing offering; St.
I ' .oute fancy winter, 7s Sd. Pacific coast
hops, SI 15*.
SAN FKANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prlcei ef Cereals ani Sbls-anti
*>*!e'vel
I SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.-Wheat,
easy: December. 108%: new seller, 102' i.
"° trading. Flour, family extras,
$B.7s!fiS.Sii: bakers - extras, $8.65«9.«K; super-
H3A l2.BSttt.lUt Wheat. No. 1 shipping,
, 107', r ; choice, 110; milling. 115&120. Barley,
feed, fair to good, 71>4?r72Vi; choice, 73%;
brewing. 7714fin2'.4. Corn. 90. Bran. 115.50.
Oats, milling. 76rf/t(2Vi: surprlße. 809100; fan
cy feed. 82H4jS7'a: good to choice, 75876V4;
poor to fair, 67Vji&725,: gray. 75080.
! "«c«ipiß—Flour, qr sks. 3991; do Oregon.
873 a; do Washington. Sl$8; wheat, ctls, 5580;
do. Washington, 3465; barley, ctls. SAW;
oats. ctls. 270; do Oregon. 4IS; do Washing
ton, 2.35; beans, aks. 7963: corn. ctls. 1170;
potatoes, sks. 1189; do Oregon. 8084; on
ion*, ales. 136; do Oregon. 105: bran, Bks,
300; do Oregon. 331; middlings, sks. 240; hay,
tons. 372: straw. ton«. 19; Tiops. bales. 40;
mustard, sks. 416: wool, bales. 246; do Ore
gon. 41: wine, gals. 68.700; hides, number,
218; quicksilver, llasks, 63.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE
Mlll3tuffs-Mlddllngs, $17.00@18.50: bran,
$1 »;.':>> it iM*t,
Hay—Wheat, $8.005111.50: wheat and oat,
18.00*10.00: oal. $7,501(10.00: alfalfa. 87.00.W
8.50: barley. $7.00««.on: clover. $6.00@?.50:
compressed wheat. $7,00110.50; do oat. $6.50
08tv»: stock. tn.friir.T.im- straw, KswftS.oo.
Potatoes—River burbapks. 46*i"00: Ore
gon do, 6flc: early rose. Bsift7sc; Petaluma
tomatoes. Bs(t|7oc: new potatoes, 86etffi$1.00;
Humboldt burbanks, a-h-TEc.
Vegetables—Onions, $1.50{i2.00; do new.
Mmc: Eos Angeles tomatoes. tI.QOtSI.Xi:
string beans, 7#Sc; green peas, $1.00*115;
a.iri.v, >4a« vt |v. ,„,.,.,.... . .. .j-u|
det...t nnn ar»ii( • "* '■»'■„.
ssoaraxus. 51.?5/f7? 00: do extra *1 .95K12.75;
dried okra. 12V4fTU5c: rhubarb. MfftVUc: ex
tra do. 75cru$l; cucumbers. UOcfiSl; Mexican
;.v — v n>~,t.._\ no i .. ci -a«s.a>. T ing,
worth strawberries. 7ffilQe; large berries. 4
it He R-tv.seherrles. WWiNm:: black cherries.
V.Wyfi2M. white do, 401t85e: red do, $I.orWji
i ctrus Friuts- Mexican limes. $5.60*J6.00;
Crtlf'eeflf* lentor*. '-t-'-iw. 7-o*,|i.2P- ,io,
good to choice. tl.sofiß.Do; do fancy. $.1.50(7*
4.00: California orapge». seedling*. $1.0018
2.00; navels, $2.«0C3.00; extra do. $3.0094.00; I
;. eutit-r.eiiituo .*..,0i..b,,; Alalia
1.«0 fvwr«-t;. *-~— ntr.., i„-,.,,... 4 $10)
(92.00: Hawaiian pineapples, 13.00(8.6.90.
rtitt.ter —i-*nc> , r,.a.„, ,ry. ~v: second*. 13
(fllHci fancy dairy. 12'/4«jl3c: do »eoonds.
12c.
CTlieese—Fancy mild, new. 7<t}7tyc: fair to
ge)M. tsftye; Young America, Sf/9c; east
| Eggs—Store. HifMic: ranch, 12ti130;
eastern, llftjlH-jc; Oregon. WiU'ic; dusk. 14
I p„-d——r.lve'i'«e*«'g-cHH|e«« I»**)4«C He) I
hens. 13«J 14c-: roosters, old. $4.0064.50; do,
jotiug. l7.fKHiß.on: broilers, small, f2.50ft3.50;
; broilers, large. $4.50.fi5.50: rrvers, •sr > .(io-F.-il.f>>.
' hens. $4.Miji4.50; ducks, old, $4.0ijff4.5":
oui-rts. .vuutig, »5.1'!-lti t.tie: per bait',
81.25(61.50: pigeons, old. $!.75*i2.i0; pigeons,
young, .
Game—Hare, per dozen. 59g75r.
CHICAGO MARKET
I The Day* Transactions on tin Board of
T*s)in*
CHICAGO. M«y 11.-Fair speculative ac
tivity was reported tn wheat during: the
early hours after which there wns more (lo
in, the market fluctuating within IU
cents range. Initial trading was al %(f(o',c
ii'lvanre, hut the market gradually de
clined Hi, rallied I4f!-%e. changed Home and
closed steady at 63Vfcc for Jul v. The early
tirmness was due largely lo the high tem
perature in ihe wheat helt and hug Stories
and some outside buying. Showers were
again reported In the Northwont and re
ceipts in that section were one h und re I
cars smaller than a week ago. On the other
hand the slate report of Kentucky noted
an improvement In condition of five points,
and the Illinois report was also very favor
able. Black sea shipment* were reported
heavy and there was an Increase on ocean
passage of IWO.fIOO bushels, both of which
cost the price something as did the wea
ther Indications. In addition the world's
, shipments were very heavy, amounting
from all countries to 8.574,000 bushels. Local
showers were predicted for almost the en
tire wheat belt tonight and tomorrow and
the government report this afternoon was
expected by the hears to favor them as
usual. Fluctuations In corn covered %©%c.
range, The action of wheat together with
the light receipts were responsible for the
strength. Afterward buying ceased, prices
sagged back. Oats 1 were fairly active and
stronger early but weaker and lower later.
1 Receipts of hogs were 40.000 head and as a
a result the provision market was weak
and remained In that condition for a Ipmt
time. A recovery took place In the after'
1 noon, but did net benefit pork very much.
The leading futures rloaed ss follows:
I Wheat No. 2-May, 61%; July, 63V4; Sep
tember, 63%.
i Corn No. 2—May, 28%; July, 80%; Septem
j her. 81 Si,
Oats No. 2-May, 18**; July. 12%; Septem
| ber, 19%.
i Cash Quotation* were as follow*: Flour,
neglected; No. 2 spring wheat, tl\kWV%:
, No. 2 red. «6%@66%: No. 2 corn. 29%; No. $
I oats, 18%; No. 2 white, . 18%tfl9W: No. 3
white. I*t.ft2o: No. 2 rye, 36%: No. 2 barley,
' nominal: No. 3, 30: No. 4. 28. f. o. b.: No.
: 1 flaxseed. 80; prime timothy seed. 33.38:
I mess pork, per hi. $7.55<fi)7.60: lard. p»r mo
lbs, $4.55: short ribs sides (loospi. 84.00fi4.10;
dry salted shoulders (boxed). 4/4*4%: short
clear sides (boxed), 4%@4%; whisky, distil
lers' finished goods, per gal. 120.
Rec'ots Shpmts.
Flour, his 8,000 fl.ooo
Wheat, bu 10.000 110.000
Corn, bii 90.000 223, ».#
Oats, bu 149.000 170.MH)
Rye. bu 3.000 I.Oflfl
Barley, bu 17.000 7,000
On the produce exchange today tbe but
ter market was firm: creamery, ll®15c;
dairy, 9®lSc. Eggs were steady at 7@9e.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, May 11.—Common to fancy
! native steers were saleable at 83.Mta4.4i1,
! with the bulk of trading ot $3.85(3:4.20: Block
ers and feeders, 13.5016.4.00; cows and heifers
■ $2.75 and upwards: bulls. $2.2r4f8.25: calves,
$3.00@4.50. There was a fairly active pack
ing demand for hogs, sales being largely
at J3.30&8.86; common choice heavy droves,
$3.00<&3.36; light weights. $3.30118.55; 200 and
250-lb. hoss. J3.2ftff3.40; pigs. $3.36<?r5.45. Com
mon to prime sheep were wanted at 82 fniw
4.00, and lambs sold at $8.00if?5.10; largely at
; $4.25 and over, with qulok salee of fancy
' Colorado lambs at $5.10,
VISIBLE GRAIN.
I NEW YORK. May 11.—The visible sup
ply of grain Saturday, May 9, as compiled
by the New York produce exchange, is as
follows:
Wheat, 64,000,000 bushels; decrease, 1,519,
--i 000.
Corn, 10,337.000 bushels: decrease, 98.000.
Oats, 7,852.000 bushels; decrease, 388.000,
Rye. 1,550.000 bushels: decrease, 137.000.
Barley, 1,112,000 bushel*; decrease, 27,« M,
Bird* Hake a Neat of Steal.
▲ oQrlous gift has bean made to tha Nat
ural History museum of Boletta. This
gift consists of a birds' nest constructed
entirely of steel. There are a great many
watchmakers at Solatia, and ln the vicin
ity of the workshops there are always the
remains of tha old springs of watobee,
which havo boon oast aside. Last summer
a watchmaker discovered this curious
birds' neat, which had been built la ■ tree
ln his courtyard by a pair of water wag-
Mils. It measures 10 MDttrAceaTi In cir
cumference and la made solely of watoh
springs. Wben the birds had dodged their
brood, the waejoaraaketn secured their
on tan* nest as an Intsrastlag proof of the
lntelbgene* of birds Id adapting anything
which comes within their reach.— London
News. .
His Hindaicht.
"Why does Stimson oarry that notebook
about with him so ostentatiously)"'
"To Jot down the brilliant things ha
might have said and didn't when ha had
the opportunity."—Detroit Free Prom.
The nutgalls used lv the manufacture of
tuk eontaln galllo and tannic acid*, to
gother with mucilage and other elements
supposed to be essential to the constitution
of a perfect Ink.
Mullmll says th»t tbe manufacturers of
ihe United State* *xe*ed thorn of ISreac
Britain In the proportion ot tevsn to four.
WEATHER AND CROPS
flood Weather ter firsts but Bed for the
Fruit
SACRAMENTO. May 11.—The follow
ing synopsis of the weather and crop
condition* during the weekending Mon
day, May 11, la Issued by the Btate Agri
cultural society in co-operation with the
United States climate and crop service:
The average temperature for the week
ending Monday, May 11, was as follows
for the weather bureau stations named:
Eureka, 48; Fresno. 58; Los Angeles 56;
Red Bluff, 54; Saeram/ohto, M; San
Francisco, 52, and Han Diego, 56.
As compared with the normal temper
ature there |s shown beat deficiencies
ranging from 5 to 12 degrees, as follows
f, Ur , c . k ,? , i ; ,/ , '^ Bno ' 8; Lo ' Angeles, 7;
Red Bluff. 12; Sacramento, 9: Han Fran
cisco, (j, and San Diego 5 degrees.
The total precipitation for tiie week
waa, for Eureka, 1.60 Inches; Fresno, a
trace; Los Angeles, .30; Red Bluff, .80;
Sacramento, .17; San Francisco, .30, and
San Diego, a trace.
As compared with the normal precip
itation there was an excess shown at
Eureka. Los Angeles. lied Bluff and San
Francisco, while deficiencies were re
ported at Fresno, Sacramento and San
Diego.
The hall storm of Tuesday, the fifth
in various portions of the Sacramentc,
and San Joaquin valleys, did some dam
age by knocking fruit from the trees
The cool, cloudy, and showery weath
er of the week has h»en good for grain,
grass and pastures, but detrimental to
haying and also the fruit crop; the rain
is especially damaging to the ripening
Li.£2 I: ,r th SJ ahfio, b thp moixture
which softens the skin, causing them to
break or crack open and therefore
become worthless for shipping
Haying Is very backward but it has
"fIP ln various parts of the state
■ P c , re , lH VPrv Pleat need at present of
ots o eleirSunshine and warm weather
£J S, ft,l . u ' anl tbe fruit and herry
SS&lMift ft U,t . hr?in * '"Ported to be
> ba 'J'y *nr want of sunshine.
Ed in April have begun to put forth new
leaves and buds for tha second crop
t£^/ Ye< * k v' H f ' llma( i<- features have
thrrafore been favorable for gram
fo r r a rrui,, d b a . st } ,re ' but
for fi ults. herrlen and for haymaking.
* • " T,.......
oMot n 101 '"' H,l<l " or,h 'is feet
tn [ n a! V ] A »x«'a«ia K. NordhOlt
toMaryA. Pouyfourcat -Land on Wallal."
vv^V<in l i lt, i H , M *r ! "" t,>r to Mrs. Laura
Charles and Florence E. Grimes to R L
PoweV"/ ?■ !' :m,nß jQ '"'' ! to Kiln M.
rowers—NwU of lot 2. J. H. Fisher s sub
Ro fiausal itedondo; jiouu. '
T-,,,^!T a T' VI - al !' 1 Timothy H. Powers to
ASs^r'' 0 ' X b '"' k <*u.t Los
.fameii Wilson, trustee, to Nancy J
West—Bond for deed lot f, see n - 'AM
A&a?e?W Uven lO,S ™*<™<:
ttX2'*K! , nnil N'')»" T. Avery lo Mrs.
Kate Potos—Lots 9. l». 27 and 28, block A
«Z Z r', 1 *it Wrt H S lO of lot »■ Western
sub of I.lck tract; 831 W.
°wfll, I ' am fi , " i . lua 10 Ferdinand Rels Sr.
and XMlliam I, Pardy. iVustees-Lot UP,
$1250 DjWF Silh of ' Brlsivalter tract;
Minnie R. nnrl Mott Ferris to William I,
TOUngor—Lol 38, bjqek 19. Los Angeles In
prpveme.it Co.'s sub; bJoOfe 80. H. S. 14,-, i)
Mansana Colony to Bdwarrl Somervllle—
l|?l ft a. block 14, Mansana Colony'lauds;
w. J, Washburn, recriver, to Finis H
1 Oakum—Lots 3 anil I, block 54. Ralph Rog
ers sub: 8800,
•anford C. and I.ila B, Wing 10 i; \v
Conneli—Lota 28 to 31, block 30. ivanhoe
Sol'l.
William. Batchelle r to Charles H, Kog
ley--l.ot 3, block 11, Woolen Mill trad;
■HPQO.
..I'SLS" .\ v - Esther Hellman to .T. H,
Waddlngliams-Lol 2«. block A Batelhi
tract: 1100.
Kast Whitlirr U A> \v. Co. to Arthur L.
Reed—Lot 14, block 2. and lot 3, block 6,
Knst Whtttler Ro; $1200.
Helen 8. ant] James P, I.amoi'ee to Mary
A. Tyl'r—Lot 11, Spencer's sub of n'i blocli
i>;'. O. B,: $;uo!i.
«,. 8 ' J \- XT- H " " n v - Carver to Mrs.
Maggie lausler—Lot S9. block 1. Highland
\ lew tract;: tIOU.
D. i). Mills and Homer S. King, trustees
to Puente Oil Co.—NwU sec 27. and nMs of
pw V, see 86. 2 s. 9 w; $680. I
Jo in S. and Jennie Mailman to Elisabeth
fif.uhler-I.ols 24 anil 25, block 24, Elyslun
Heights tract: $123. ' 1 "
< k'OJfge P. and Louisa B. Kimball to Car.
tmi Murshall-Lot 17, Carlisle Heights;
■jpsenh Medill to Daniel R. Cameron-
Lots I. 2. 3 5 6 and 7. block 12. Altadena
Map 1, and lots 53 and 64. Alta Vista tract
lU'.lß'u.
W. E DeGroot to Pacific Loan Co.—Lot
S, Mondoh tract: $610.25.
foam* M, Stimson to James Allen
—Lot 18. Charles M. Stimson's sub of Bar
bee street tract: $800.
V. S. and Elizabeth P. Dodge to Francis
A and Florence Jones—Lot 79. Grlder &
Dow s Adams street tract: $2500.
John and Elmira L. Mcllmoll to Patrick
A. McKenna—Com. at nw cor of sec 7 3
s. 11 w: $2600.
. p . a r', r,< l k A. McKenna to PJohn Mcllmoil
liOt 55, Jacobus tract; $2500.
Cyrus and Lucy A. McFarland to Abel
$l"r>9 Ur M t0 * b,ock *■ Fawkes' sub;
John S. arid Luella Rogers to Charles S
BrbWP—Lot 2, block Q. West Los Angeles;
Benalr McCorkle to Elisabeth Fulton-
Lot IS. Farrls & Lyman's sub: $850.
William and Jane Stewardaon to John
Dennett—Lot 68, Solano tract: $859.
G. A. and Annie M. Lehmann to W. J.
rotCtOli—Lot 11, block C, Dennlson tract
s."o.
William D. and Antoinette M. Keyson
to H. B. Phllp-Lot 17, Woodwarth tract;
"james C. Horgan to C. A. Ford-Lot 19
Week 1, Adams Street Home stead tract;
James H. and Anna Hill to Carrie A
Pianton—Lot 28, block 5, Urmston tract;
Summary—Deeds. 55; nominal, 15; total
consideration, $55,696.25.
J. M. Cronenberg
Cbtcafo Grain and New York Stocks
ON USUAL MARGIN'S.
wire every fifteen minute*.
Market report* nailed free on application to
anyaddres*.
Btln "° n
jfflfj Diseased
SI Sffilo™Gh"' We cure Emissions,
Impotency, Varko-
Stricture,
Mf| Dr. White
W BT US N. Mail St
Here Ten Years.
BAKER IRON WORKS
960 TO 900 BUENA VISTA ST.,
LOS HNOSLSS - CXLIFORNIg
Adjoining 8. P. Grounds. Tel. 124.
Notice of Dissolution bt Partnership.
The firm heretofore existing under the nam* of
B. Dean A Co., doing a granite and atone business
In I«s Angeles city. Is this day dissolved by mu
tual consent, Mr. Ueorga Smith having said his
entire interest In said partnership and all the
property thereof to fl. Dean and William Carnee,
who will continue aald business sad collect all
accounts
Lea Angelea, Cal. April tt, ten. 2141, May 8-13
JJWIsSEW?.^
| | The) Only SPHCIAIiISTS m So. Q*lli*aalill*l iui m£
|| 11 DISEASES OF MEN ONLY | I
. f We have the largest practice on tbe Pacific Coast, treating every form of Weakness and Private Diseases of If en ana seas*. R
iv lutely nothing else. To show our ability in thl* line of practice, iSK
m We Never Ask for a Dollar Until Cure is Effected. Sr
|ff Corner Third and Main St., over Wells, Fargo & Co.'s. Private side entrance on Third-Street. JK
" ""in a-il black—lt his a
wYr'timf/'/ »""">•' ; ' r ">••. JSo nm lido
lf,t ' ~,,r - w " n 1 "call the
a'?/'' )««' I re< ah that I a Foor,
i'W/mTt' 1 weak unmatured Irresolute
MM ft/ tttn, 1 recsi.od nights of
Mn // •«•«* yet fearful lorture and
Hp//'' o«.v» sud lists cf indecision :
WM) § I ua> it* I n«ed tha remedies
Wl I ' »f Ibl ilu-'.s tt Medical in-
Mi t TBAT Wis hslore I had i
U * ;«>«;■ <ac srrast Uuiiysn. I !
_er** Hit i>au wss indeed a
jff -\y 1 A.?-*er.u* ffletiae. I found
f wj J n«*i!fe Ift Is* groat liuilyau.
f yftf - gry i foljad Hiidyan does cure
/ JbST Vr i ef *r-MMSBi of lost»CS
lo- fa or o git- Icaunow
mm Wu*r*n * mott worn.*!' ;
tifr /«, w "f.u'rnm r I: '.a o ]tnw«r j
I t t ■ Vf-r.t tf'il U ' ah,* I llt!!V.tt* j
V * \ _ - ••» tl'r. C«m*_i #rvhMij't*«n
R fit 1 M.i-Ml-'". iJfff IMIU Kill Ul l !
A % I mi; jiihld t. ii ji v suffer I I
B■ y rfni i rltt- to *>ii? o!fl tlndors fo
i i r'tin't Mid rtulf'iiuiiia^
jggW it,»» i if'nt <.i.d you will
Cut .hem XI.XX.
*Ik> *SSl>
Circulars air! T_s?trficn*„ls rf
p of ti:e gr-at HL'DYAN free.
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Stockton, Kark;t and Ellis St.
f***J Prpnci*rn. Califnrnin
Directory of
SOUTHERN HrtTßf CI
CALIFORNIA iIU 1 ELfJ
HOTEL METROPOLE AVTA CATALINA !
UflTEl IDfllnil SANTA MONICA. S. RHEInT*
nUltl nnUnUlfl heart, Proprietor.
,
HOTEL WM Sir" THIRD 9TS - 1
ABBOTTSFOHD INN r^;.f.r DHOPB
HOTEL PORTLAND f&jjgg " PRl * a ra
HOTEL BRUNSWICK Araericsn-European plana.
HOTEL j^^gj^^f
mnnun i main and ninth st., biveb>
ilUnill side. E. J. Davis, Prop.
KOTEL CnRTT¥IT^nl ABT COLOnADO
HOTELHVIILON a^*^^"*
UnTCI DDIVraTCD X - O'BRIEN, FROP'lt
IiUICI DnCnullll Fourth and C Sts.. San Diego.
READ THIS LETTER
_ „ LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1, 1836.
To the public: I was seriously afflicted
jor about ten years with lung, liver and
kidney troubles. Tongue could never ex
press the misery I endured during thos*
years. I was reduced In flesh until I waa
a mere skeleton; my sight and hearing
were badly impaired; was constantly
iroubled with constipation and piles, and
tad a severe chronic cough. In short, life
was a burden and death would have been
welcome. I was treated by various *pec
talists without avail. I Anally retoived
to give Dr. Wong Him, of No. 63» Upper
Main street, a trial. Of course, like many
other*, I had no faith in a Chinese doc
tor, but it took only a few dose* ot his life
giving herbs to knock all the skepticism
out of me. Jn just Aye weeks the doctor
pronounced mo cured, and now I can
truthfully say that I never waa healthier
and never felt better in my life. My
sight and hearing are both fully restored;
that obnoxious cough, constipation and
plies are entirely cured, and I am rapidly
gaining in flesh, having gained forty
pound* In two months.
I earnestly recommend all sufferers and
skeptics to give the doctor a trial and be
convinced of his superior skill as a physt- |
cian.
JOHN M. STEVENSON.
620 Bellevue avenue. Los Angeles. Cal.
AMEETING OP THE STOCKHOLDERS
of the District Agricultural association,
No. 6, is called for Wednesday, May 20,1898.
at 1:30 p. m., to be held In McDonald hall,
127 N. Main st. This stockholders' meet
ing is called for ths purpose, and no other,
in order to formulate a plan of organisation
to give the stockholders the right to elect
their own directors within themselves, and
•take it out of the hands of the state to
Tnake appointments of directors.
10-12-14-16 18-20 M. F. BROWN, Sec
LINES OFJ-RAVEL j
LOS ANGELES TERMINAL RY.
IN* EFFECT MAY 4, 1896.
I Los Angeles Depots: East end First street
and Downey avenue bridges.
I Leave Los Angeles ILeave Pasadena for
< for Pasadena. I Los Angeles.
a 8:15 a. m I a 8:50 a.m.
a 9:30a.m a 10:60 a. m.
all a. m ! a 12:45 p. m.
a 3:30 p. m a 4:51 p. m.
a 5:3'J p. in I a 5:35 p. m.
Downey avenue leaving time 7 minutes lat-
I ir. Between Los Angeles and Pasadena
( —Round trip 25c.
I Leave l.os Angeles |L've Altadena June.
! for Aitedena June. I for Los Angeles.
• a 9:30 a. m I a 10:30 a. m.
c II :S0 a. m I c 12:25 p. m. 1
; a 8:30 p. m [ a 4:30 p. m. ]
I All trains start from First street depot. I
Leave Los Angeles ILeave fllendale for !
for Olf-Uriah- [ Los Angeles.
b 7:20 a. m '....]... bK:W>a. m. '
c S:to a. m | c S:42a. m.
a 12:30 p. m 1 a 1:13 p, m.
a 5:05 p. m ! a 6:02 p. in.
Ijeave Los Angeles [Leave East San |
) for Long Beach and 1 Pedro for Los An
! East San Pedro | geles.
a 9:15 p. m i a 7:15 a. m. 1
a 1 ;l0 p. m ! a 10:30 a. m.
a 5:15 p. m I a 4:00 p.m.
Between East San I'edro and Los An- I
geles 10 minutes.
CATALINA.
Steamer for Avalon connects with 1:10 ]
p. r.i. [rain daily, except Sundays.
RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUN
TAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles dally at 9:30
• a. m., c H:3O a. m. and a 3:10 p. m.
I Flue pavilion and hotel. Grand scenery.
Telescope und searchlight,
a -Daily. !>- Daily except Sunday, c—
t-undays only, d -Salunlays only.
Stages meet Ihe 8:15 a. m. train at Pasa
dena for Mount Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the
I 8:16 a. in. train for -Mount Wih'on can re
, turn lhr same day.
Special rates to excursion and picnic
I parties:.
j Depots east end of First street and Dow
• nev avenue bridges,
■ City ticket office. Greenwald's cigar
store, corner Second and Spring streets.
General offices. First street depot.
T, B. PuRNEtT, General Manager.
W. WINCUBi General Passenger Agent.
[os'iisTiiFßl
VKl'O'V: (Irana sve. sad st.
In pft'eot January 1, IMS.
Leave bos A Leave Itertondo for
lor He<l3udo Los Angeles
11 |Na.m Dally T 1,0 a.m Dally
i;sop*|p Dally 6ijup«m Dally
I . 1
1 FQr na***nger and freight noes apply at depnt,
' rnrner (Jrantl avenue and Jefferson street. Tele
phone West 1.
I L. T. OAKNSEY, President.
L.J. PKIUIY, Superintendent.
i PASADENA AND LOS ANGELES
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Care leave Fourth and Spring streets.
For llubio Canyon and Echo Mountain—
8:00, 3:00 and 10:00 a. m.; 1:00, 3:00 and 4:00
p. m.
Returning leave Echo Mountain—B:oo and
9:00 a. m.; 2:00, 4:00 and 4:45 p. m.
For Altadena—B:oo a. m. and every hour
until 10:00 p. m.
Returning leave Altadena—6:3o a. m. and
I hourly until 9:30 p. m.
' For Pasadena—Every fifteen minute*
from 7:15 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Half hourly
before and after those hours.
Offlce, 222 W. Fourth street.
W. D. LARRABEE, Supt.
E. P. CLARK, General Manager.
LOS ANGELES'
Represent— tive wnolesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
W. H. BHINN. 205-Mi Wilson blk., Spring at,
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Hawley, King _ Co., 210 It. Vain,
DRI QdlSlS- WHOLESALE
T. W. BBAI'N _ CO., 405-407 N Main; tel. KM.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LTJSWIG a WAGNER, Mott Market, tel. WO.
GROCER IRS—WHOLES A LB
lIAAS, ft A RICH A CO., 830 to N. _ A. lb
HOTELS
ABBOTSFOKD INN, cor. Ith and Hope; tel, 1178
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REPTS
STANDARD COLLECTION <fc MERCANTILE
Co., One.) $100,000, 311-211 Stimson. A. c. Brod
ersen, att'y.
LIPB AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS' ALLIANCE OF CAL., 218 Court st
PHOTOURAPH-LANDSCAPE
V. M. MAUDE * CO.. 11l W. First St.
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARB
J. F. MORENO, 320 Aliao St.
SAFES, SCALES, REFRIGERATORS
CHAS. W. ADAMS, 3SSN. Main. Tel. 1847.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
OOUNHTABLE - CODTTS, 1M N. Los Angelea
UNDER TAKERS AND EMBALfIERS
BOOTH * BOW, lis s. Mala ss. Tel. 184*.
WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN
a. STOESAK. 611 8. Spring st. bet. 6th and nth.
WINES AND SPIRITS
J. T. A. LAST, 129 and 111 N. Main st.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR, 148 M v Spring St.
Notice to Stockholders
CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA RAIL
: way company. The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the California and Arizona
Railway company will be held at the office
of the company, ln tbe city of Los An
geles, on Wednesday, May 13. 1896, at 10
oclock a m.. to elect a board of directors
for the ensuing year, and to transact such
other business as may properly come be
fore the meeting.
G. HOLTERHOFF, JR.,
Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal., April 29.1896. 5-13
Notice to stockholders
PACIFIC LAND IMPROVEMENT
company. The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Pacific Land Improvement
company will be held at the office of the
company, in the city of Los Angeles, on
. Wednesday, May 13, 1896, at 11 oclock a. m.,
to elect a board of directors for the en
suing year, and to transact such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting. G. HOLTERHOFF. JR..
Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal,, April 20. 1890. 6-13_
J. A. FAIRCHILD
Contractor in Asphalt Work
Room 31 Brjson Block
I use only the Alcstraz brands ol Asphalt,
whleh ere Ihe purest snd highest grades
known and are guaranteed tree from coal tar
or petroleum residuum.
LINES OF TRAVEL
4_^__= i _r_*_ v Southern Call-
fornia Railway
_C?S|fis3*_SS„ Trains leave ana orrt—»
at Lk. Grands Sta-
Wt4m Wf Trains via Pasadena
*£si!i_T-™***K arrive at Downey-ay*.
station T niln. earlier
\_S2_sr<§__sl westbound and leev* I
mln _. ter eaatbound,
CHICAGO EXPREHS-DAILT.
To Denver, Kansas City, ChlcMO, Bt
I.ouis, Leaves daily 10:15 a, sa. AJrmea
daily 1:05 p. ra.
SAN DIEGO TRAINS. _, „
I Lv t-M am, 2:00 pm Ar —iSOpm, *7:„ ps»
SAN BERNARDINt> TRAINS.
, P-Lv *7:10 am, 9 am. lOjeS *vm. *4:0» pas,
4:45 pm O-Lv 10:15 an_*s:M ipsa
P-Arrlve 5:53 am, 9:50 am7S:O5 pen, *5:00p«*.
j 6:15 pm O-Ar 11 a—, law pm
RIVERSIDE AND REDLaANDB TRAIHS
P-Lv *7:10 am. 9:00 am, 10i45 am. **M pm.
4:46 pm O-Lv 10:15 am, •6:10 pm _
P-Arrlve 9:60 am, 1:05 pm. •»:0» pm, «:4lpgs
O-Arrive •11:00 am, 6:58 pm
PASADENA. MONROVIA. AND AZUBA,
I Leave "7:io am. 9:00 am, 10*46 am, 1:16 pm,
•4:00 pm, 4:45 pm, *6:M pm
■ Arrive •7;5J am, 8:65 am, 84:50 am, 1:05 pm.
4:15 pm, »5:00 pm, s>:4s pm
! ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA TRAINS.
Leave «8:00 am, 9:00 am, 2U» pm, 5:10 pre)
i Arrive 8:50 am, 12:30 pm, •3,:58 pm, 7:15 pro
i REDONDO BEACH TRAINS.
jLv 9:50 am, 5:05 pm Ar 8329 am, 4:40 pea
SANTA MONICA TRAINS.
Leave 7:10 am, 10:00 am, 6:05 pm.
Arrive 8:55 am, 4:40 pm, 6:50 pm
FERRIS AND SA NJACIMTO TRA—sT_
Leave P-*9:00 am, O-*10:15 am
■ Arrive P-*l:06 pm, 0-*ll :00 am
ELSINORE AND TEMECULA TRAINS.
Leave P-*9:00 am, O-*10:15 am
Arrive P-*l:05 pm, »6:45 pm O-*—:00 am
ESCONDIDO. FALLBROOK.
Leave *2:00 pm Leave *9:00 am.
Arrive *12:30 pm Arrive 1:15 pm
P-Vla Pasadena: O-Vla Orange; 'daily
I except Sunday: all other trains dally.
| Ticket office, 129 N. Spring st. and La
Grande station.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY "
TIME TABLB-—PRLL ST, JaW
Leave for DESTINATION Ar. great
- iTcfpm 18. Fran., Sacramento/ f#)a—
li :0o pm J and East, via Ogden I Ltb pot
e:9opm Portland, Or Bit psa
2:SO pm El Paso and —a**,.... IsOf pm
Pasadena ATtMfm
7:50 am '• BIM am
A 8:25 am « J:*» (**
9:25 am ■• *_am
A 11:25 am " 1:*» en)
12:25 pm » AJtM has
8:55 pin » VHpm
tr-Vpm " Attilpm
A 6:15 pin , "
8:00 am \ , Riverside, *:M am
9:2>am Bedlanda, liOJana
2:30 pm ' Ban Barnarduu 4:41 pas
4:lipm I and Coltoa S:H Bag
8:00 am \ Sleep**
9:25 am Pomona SH* sail
2:Sopm - and IMS Ms)
4:90 pm Ontario «:4| pot
6:35 pm I I •!*_ PS|
8:00 am Chlno SUN ael
4:Bopm " , tiHem
r>:26 p m " !_»•»
t 00 am ) CeTlna / fiMlsa
A 2:80 pm V Ban Dims* a 1:04 pan
6:25 pm I Xoi rdshurc I *'Hl—
8:05 am i Monrovia Allli***
A 11:20 am I Arcadia ,!„#*•
A 1: spm r and Atlitsa*
OKOpm J Duarta i. «:0» nm
6:00 am. Saata Barbara "!<!•«»
4104 pm " (alllm
A*:'spm X B " U n^„ B4 -f
6:10 pm I Anaheim i %m 9 m
i whntier / ______
A f,':lonmf •ooFnitonW.lt. \
A 0:10 am Tustla. . »:«#**»
6:10 pm " 'X'ilVS
?:2X:S l Long Beach and f JjSS
jags; t lisps
9:00 am BaataMonica.
10:00 am * 7:4* am
" > v aas
luiipm " 1I;1'M*
6:15 pm " 4:20 pas
6:00 pm " 6:10 pa*
10:00 am Soldiers' Home. 11:17 pm
0:00 pm " 4:JO»—
9:ooam port Los Angela*..... Itiitim
10:00 am " 4:|)M
1:10pm S'tSPm
A i:4n,,m catallaa Island A-.r.-l**
A»:4oaml Chatsworth Parle....| A4:lS*»»
Chatsworth Park—Leave from and arrive
Blver station, San Fernanda street, only.
a Sundays excepted,
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All S.P. Co. 'strains stop at First street raxsept
the four San Francisco trains) and Com—at—at
street (except the 9:00 Baa Fraaolee* eTCStBg
train), in the business center ot tha cUr, aaTlag
time and street car tares to passenger*
Ueneral Passenger omra, 220 a. Spring strtet
J>ACIFIO COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
Ooodall, Perkins _ Co., Ueneral Agent*, Baa Pma.
CiBCO.
Northern rentes embrace Una* lor Perils*l, Or.,
Vieioria. B. C, and I'ugst Bound, Aisika aa4 ail
coast polnis,
SOUTHERN ROUTES
TIME TABLE FOR MAY, ISM,
Leave San Francisco
For— "i
Port Harford s. S. Corona, May 1, 1,17, li;
Santa Barbara ' June 3.
Redondo
Port Los Angeles.. B. B. Santa Rosa, May 6, U,
Newport :i, 2»( June a
San Diego
For— S. S. St. Paul, May 7.16, 28, st;
. East Han Pedro Junes.
Ban Pedro and way S. 8. Eureka. May 8,11,19, 57;
ports | June 4 ■
Leave Port Los Angelas and Redondo
For— Is. S. Santa Boas, May 7, IS, il,
31; June 8.
San Diego s. ». Corona, May 3,11, It, 37;
1 June 4
For— Is. B. Santa Rosa, May 1, t, IT,
Ksn Francisco 26; June 2.
' Port Harford 9. 8. Corona. May 5, 11, 11, fs;
Santa Barbara I June a
Leave San Pedro and I—at Ban Pedro.
i ~For- S. S. Eureka, May«, 14, ta, 85;
San Francisco June 7.
' And S. S. St. Paul, May 3,1*, 18, SI;
Way ports June a.
1 Cars to oonuect with steamers via Baa Pegra
leave 8. P. R. It. (Arcade depot) atB:o6p. aa. Sent
Terminal R. R. depot at 6 p. m.
Cars to connect via Redondo leave Bant* Fa
depot nt 9:50 a. m. or from Bedendo Railway ec-set
| atH:O5 a. in.
Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave B. P.
It. it. depot at 1:10 p.m. for steamers north betted.
Pit ns ot s learners' cabins st agent's office, whsr*
berth, may be secured.
The company reserves tbe right to change lee
steamers or their days of sailln*.
For passage ur freight as above or for UekAt* to
i and from all Important rKHnts in Europe, assty to
Office, 128)4 W. Thlra St., Los Angela*,
7

The herald. [microfilm reel], May 12, 1896, Page 7, Image 7
About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The herald. [microfilm reel], May 12, 1896, Page 7, Image 7 About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The herald. [microfilm reel], May 12, 1896, Page 7, Image 7
About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900