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THE INVESTOR Ooaduoted by GEO. A. DOBINSON FIXED INVESTMENTS THE FIELD 808, EMPLOYMENT OF AMERICAN CAPITAL THE BANKERS' CONVENTION High Interest Means Foreclosure. Fire Underwriters of Northwest Meet—Realty Notes OFFICE OK THE HERALD, Los Angeles, Oct. 13, 1893. What the future field for the employment of American capital Is to be is a question deserving attention, and is already baing asked by bankers amd investors. The im mense outlet heretofore furnished hy rail road construction and reconstruction ls to a great extent closed. Our main lines are built, amd the last one to be financially amd physically reconstructed Is now undergoing that process. "What next?" bankers are asking. "In what way is our capital to find new employment? Where is the mew Held?" Other Investors are asking similar questions. British capital ls invested the world ever, and this Is true to a considerable extent of surplus French and German funds; but very few Americans place a dollar !m for eign securities. Mr. William Waldorf Astor Is the only notable exception to this rule. The American invests hismcmey at home. He knows no other field. And as wealth ac cumulates here what is to be done with it? In what way and at what rate Is it to be employed? Confined as he Is to his native land, how Is the investor here to find safe employment at a fair retunn for constantly accumulating money? These are questions to be answered In one way only. We are to see in the next decade lower rates of interest and a dearth of high-class securities. What the effect will be on merchant, manufacturer and men of other lines of business may be left to those interested, but It Is a financial axiom that a plethora of money and a dearth of desirable securities means higher prices for the latter. The money going Into the Treasury will soon flow back Into the loan mrfrkct. With pence secured upon satisfactory terms an era of prosperity may bo looked forward to with confidence. And It will doubtless be nn era which will See Income from absolutely safe invest ment reduced to 2% per cent per annum or lev; and prices readjusted on that basis. The foregoing Is from an article by the financial editor of the New York Sun. Com menting upon It. the Bcmd Buyer says: There Is no security which Is safer and less fluctuating In value than municipal bonds, except lt be real estate. Within the past five years the annual Investment Im mv- Wc'pnls has more than trebled In amount. Since we began the publication ofthe Dally and the Weekly Bond Buyer, devoted to th s particular class of investments, the number of houses engaged In dealing in them as a specialty has very nearly quad rupled. This increase In the volume nf in vestments has been ln spite of the great Increase ln the price nf such securities. And It is safe to lay thnt the increase will go cv. The demand now largely exceeds the supply; and the demand very largely comes Just now from individual Investors, where as until a few years ago the savings banks, trust institutions and Insurance companies were the principal purchasers cf munici pals, although the 'nvestment of their sur plus funis lh such securities was greatly affected by stringent restrictive laws of all the states of the northeast except Rhode Island. Municipal bonds are essentially the bonds of the people; voted by them for the Im provement of their own property and the development of their counties, cities, towns, villager nnd school districts. Every pave ment laid, every park projected, every sewer constructed adds to the wealth, health and beauty nf a growing town or rlty; while every good road constructed and every bridge built adds to the assessa ble value of property In every county which produces any article which It is Important should have cheap and ready access to the nearest market town. The Late Bankers' Convention The bankers' convention met In this city last month, says the San Francisco Real Estate Circular of Thomas Mage* & Sons Many subjects connected with banks and bunking were discussed, but no reference was made—and such reference should un doubtedly have been made—to the fact that money ln the interior is far too high. The rates charged there vary from 7 to 10 per cent. Nothing was and much should have been said about the wisdom of lending money cheaper and lending it more safely— by the latter meaning that smaller mar gins should be lent upon market values. No one said anything about this fact, either, and there was vital need of much being said thereon; that is to say. that no matter what is nominated on the board—no matter how high a rate of Interest a mortgage calls for, only a reasonable rate will secure gen eral repayment of the money. A high in terest rate means risk of foreclosure and that, especially on country lands, every well-managed bank wishes to avoid. Land acquired under foreclosure Is nearly always an elephant on a bank's hands. In relation to rates of Interest on agricultural lands lt may be said with the utmost truth that no matter what ls raised on them they can not give their cultivators a living and pay 6 per cent. Indeed crops need to bo good and prices remunerative for them to do that much. Where as low a rate as that Is given, lt Is as a rule city savings banks that make the loans; country banks charge 1 to 8 per cent a year more. The farmer or fruit raiser borrowing at high rates cannot be prosperous and when those two classes do not succeed, we cannot expect country lands to be generally sal able or Immigration to Increase. Be tween high prices for country lands on the one hand and high prices for money on the other It Is no wonder that the state does not go ahead fast. The prices of country lands have been very greatly reduced with in, seven years, but they are still too high. The Fire Underwriters The twenty-ninth annual meeting of the Fire Underwriters association of the north west was held in Chicago last week. The Secretary reported a constantly Increasing membership, the present number being 480. The papers read were Interesting, and the discussions lively. While the question of rates ls not absorbing in the west as It is In New York, yet it ls always one or the Im portant questions which can never be crowded out. Mr. Beddall, manager of the Royal Insurance company, prepared a carefully studied paper for the Milwaukee meeting. His subject was "The Foreign Fire Insurance Company and Its Business Methods." It appears that Holland Is the country that offers the best suggestion for the settlement of the serious rate difficul ties in New York and other large cities It Is the practice there for riskß to be taken by the lowest bidder—the bids being made publicly at certain hours on the Bourse This method, If adopted here, would dis pose of the scandals and expense of the present method and would be free from the public odium of trusts, combines and agree ments which are now the only alternative of disastrous rebating. Mr. Beddall closed by saying: "If Ananias had adopted this method of disposing of his property he might have been alive today; had he been ln the Insurance business he would surely have died sooner." Good Advice Don't waste any time over an Insurance Mtent in getting estimates on what a corn pany will do, unless It ls proposed to Incor porate such estimates In the policy con tract. Mortgages, $1000 and Over , (Dally Statement.) Margate: B. Hobbs :o Security Say. Bk—Lot 6 and part 4, blk 55, Huber trt, 1 yr, 10% per cent $1,000 W. J. Crockard to Mary A. J. Ed monds—Lot 42. blk B. Washington St. trt, installments. 11 per cent... 1,075 George B. Torrey, Alvln Torrey, known as Mrs. G. E. Torrey, to Ida A. Campbell-Johnston—Lot 7 and part 8, Washburn's sub of lot 8, Dlv. C, Berry A Elliott's trt, after date, 7 per cent 2,000 Right mortgages under $1000 3.836 Total 37,010 Releasee, $1000 and Over (Dally Statement.) A. Weber to M. H. Dorn et al., 604-55. $1,000 J. N. Kinney to 8. E. Locke et al., 493-46 3,000 L. A. Say. Bk to 0. M. Bailey, 426-294 1,000 A. L. Sweet to C. E. Benedict, 582-226 2,000 Security L. A T. Co. (to K. G. 'lice, 506-83 1.20* A. D. Mcßride to G. E. Torrey, 299-56 2.000 Bight releases under $1000 4.057 Total $14,287 Transfers, 81000 and. Over (Daily Statement.) Stephen A. Rendall to F. N. Pauly— Lots 7 and 8, blk L, of part of Bon nie Brae trt * 2,000 Rebecca Lee Doreey to Chas. J. Shep herd—Lots 29 and 40, blk 73, O. 8.... 2,000 Mrs. C. N. Barnes, Mrs. M. IS. Fow ler to Mrs. Nancy A. Barker—Lot 8, blk A, A. J. Painter's sub. ot N. part blk P, Painter & Ball trt 2,000 Mrs. Mary T. Howard to Coulter Dry- Goods Co.—Lot 20, blk 1, Old Clapp Orchard trt 2,100 R. M. Baker to Tylee W. La Fetra— 40 acres In, SW. cor. Sec. 25, 1 N. 10 3,000 Tyloe W. La Fetra to R. M. Kuker— Lot on 8. line Temple St. 48 10-12 ft W. from int. of Hill and Temple sts. 3,000 Mary A. J. Edmond, Geo. W. Ed monds to W. J. Crockard—Lot 42, blk B, Washington St. trt 1,175 Joseph B. Soper to R. F. Burgess- Lot 3 and part 2, blk 2, Geo. Light foots sub 1,600 August Melsled to Matilda Melsted— Lots 17 and .12, blk 4, City Center trt. 4,000 Marllla Peet to Alma J. Wilson—Lots 86 and 105, and part 84 and 106, Lin coln Park 3,500 Thomas Lloyd to Marlnor B. Mosher —Lot 49. Hunt tract 2,000 Twenty-four transfers under $1000, 11 of which are nominal 3,812 Total $30,487 ON 'CHANGE Conditions aa Shown by Transactions on Wall Street NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—The advance In prices to today's stock market was even more significant of the improved tone of speculative sentiment than that of yester day. For one reason this was true, because quite a large short Interest was eliminated from the market by yesterday's advance. Another fact that might have been utilized by the bears was the depression In foreign markets, so marked as to suggest some* knowledge of pending political complica tions In the deeper financial currents. Not only was this Indicated by the heaviness of securities, a fall of 5-l():hs in British con sols and of 16 centimes In French rentes, but the excited condition of the foreign market. The opening ln Wall street brought or ders to sell 15.000 shares or upwards of stock for London account. The bears did In fact availl themselves of this opening to make a drive against Tobacco, Sugar and Northern Paclllc, but the confident man ner in which all offerings, both for Lon don and for the short account, were ab sorbed, took all the assurance out of them and their only other aggressive move dur ing the remainder of the day was a drive against Tobacco. The bears have counted much on the damaging effects of the war in the sugar refining industry, the conflict over the plug tobacco trade and the re ported divergence of Ideas among the pow ers of Northern Pacific preferred over the question of a dividend on the common stock to check any advance In the market on ac count of very favorable reports of railroad earnings and the generally prosperous eut iook for business. The movementsof prices on these securities gave warning of com promises and adjustments, and took away the mainstay of the bear movement. The process of. covering short contracts there fore proceeded on a large .scale and large financial Interests offered aggressive sup port to the prices of properties in which they are Interested. A significant feature if the day's trading was the Investment demand for small lots of gilt-edge stocks. There were conspicuous movements of this sort in St. Paul preferred, Pullman, Great Northern preferred, Manitoba, Albany and Susquehanna, St. Paul and Omaha pre ferred and Pennsylvania. The advance in Pullman, Manitoba and Great Northern preferred extended from 3% to 4% per cent and Manitoba closed with a bid 7% higher than last night. This buying Is a natural concomitant of the growing ease ln the money market. Call loans were made at 2 per cent today, and there Its a constant increase in the supply of money offering both for time loans and mercantile paper. Short selling was slightly firmer ln tone, in response to advances ln the Bank of England rates. A small engagement of gold for Import was without Influence on sentiment. Today's net gains equal a point for many stocks. The demand for high grade bonds was a reflection ofthe growing abundance of sur plus capital. Total sales, $2,005,000. United States threes, the old fours, reg istered, and the new fours advanced %ln the bid price. The threes, coupon, sold at 105%, the highest yet. Closing Stocks NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Following are the closing prices of stocks on the New York stock exchange today: Atchison 12% St Paul 107% do pfd.... 33% do pfd 158% Baltimore AO. 44% St P & Omaha... 79% Canada Pacific. 83% do pfd 158 Canada South. 52 St P M & M 172 Central Pacific. 25% Southern Pacific. 22% Ches & 0hi0... 21% Southern Ry 8% CM & A1t0n.... 154 do pfd 33% CB & Q 116 Texas & Pacific. 13% Chi & E 111 53% Unilon Pacific .... 35% CCCAStL.. 40% do pfd 65% do pfd.... 83 UPD AG § Del A Hudson.lo4 Wabash 7 *>el L A W 148 do pfd 20% Den & Rio G.. 13 Wheel A LE.... 4% do • pfd.... 54% do pfd 18% Erie (new) .... 13% Adams Ex 107 do Ist pfd.. 33% AmericanEx 128 Ft Wayne 170 U 8 Express 40 Nt N pfd 139% Wells Fargo 120 Hocking Va1.... 4 Am Cotton 0i1... 36% Illinois Cen ....109 do pfd 86 Lake SAW... 14% Am Spirits 11% do pfd 60 do pfd SfiJ Lake 5h0re....192% Am Tobacco QW Louis A Nash.. 54% do pfd lla Manhattan L.. 96 People's Gas ....103% Met St Ry 163% Con Gas 172 Minn A St L.... 26 Com Cable C 0....179 do Ist pfd.. 69 Col F A 1r0n.... 20% Mo Pacific 33 do pfd.... 80 Mobile A Ohio. 26% Gen Electric .... 79 M X AT 10% Illinois Steel .... 90 do pfd.... 30 La Clede Gas.... 46 ChllndAL.... 7% Lead 32 do pfd 28% do pfd 108 N J Central.... 89 Nat Linseed Oil. 2% N V Central...lls% Pacific Mail 32% N V CA St L... 11% Pullman' Palace.l 92% do lit pfd.. 60 Silver Cert 55% do 2d pfd... 31 Standard RAT. 6% Nor West 18 Sugar 112% N Amer Co— 6 do pfd 106% N Pacific 40% T C A Iron 26% do pfd.... 76% US Leather 6% Ore R A Nay.. 53 do pfd 64% Ore Short Line 26 US Rubber 39% Pittsburg 169 do pfd 102% Reading ....... 19 Western Union.. 91% do Ist pfd.. 40% Hawaii Com Co. 86% Rock 151and....101% Chicago A NW..181 St LA 8 F 7% do pfd m do Ist pfd.. 83% Bond Llat NEW YORK, Oct. IS.-Followlng are the closing prices of bond* on the New York stock exchange today: U S new 3s 106% M X A T 2d* 62% U 8 new 4s reg. 1271% do 4s 88% do c0up....127% N V Cen 15t5....117% US 4s 11l NJCos 1134? do c0up....11l N Carolina 65.... 121 do 2ds 99 do 4s 103 U 8 6s reg 112% N Pacific 15t5....116% do 6S c0up.112% do 4e 103 Ala Class A....108 N V CA St L 45.104 do 8....108 Nor AW 6s It* do C....105 NW Consols 142% de Currency.los. ,do deb 6*...0ut? LOS ANGELES HERALD* FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14. 1898 District 8665...117% O Nay Ist* 11* Atchison 4s .... 93% do 4s 99% do adj 45.. fifi O 8 Line 6s t r....127% CanSo2ds 108% do 65tr....105% Chi Term 4«.... 90 Pacific 6s of 93...102% C A Ohio 35....11(;% Reading 4s 81% C H £ V <fc«--104% 11 G W 15t5...... 87% D A R G Nts..iio% B L A I M con 5s 77 DA R G 45.... 97 It P Con' 159% East Term lsts.loß% S: PAC P 15t5..119 Erie Gen 45.... 70% do 5s 117% F WA D lsts tr 74'/, So Railway 55.... »7% Qfn . ?'t c 6s --- l"S Tern new set 35.. 93% G HA S A Us..l/ 11 Tex P L G 15t5..107 .do C0ne5...109 UPD A O Vrti.. 77% H A T C 55....11 l Wabash Ist 55....112% do Con 65...103 do 2ds 88% lowa C 15t5....101% w Shore. 4s 109% La new con 45..103 Va Centuries 78 LA N Unl 45... 90% do dfd 3 Missouri 6s 100 Silver Bullion SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.—Bar silver, 59%: Mexican dollars, 47%0 47%. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Bar silver, 59%; Mexican dollars. 40%. LONDON, Oct. 13.—Bar silver, 27 9-16 d. Treasury Statement WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Today's state ment of the condftcon of the treasury show.*: Available cash balance, $305,747,802: gold reserve. $244.544.229. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET Call Board Dealings and Prices of Produce SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.—Wheat quiet and firm; December, 1.21; May. 1.23. No barley. Corn —Large yellow. i.0501,07%. 8ran—13.80016.00 per ton. Flour—Family extras, 4.1384.25; bakers' extras. 3.9004.00. Wehat—Shipping. 1.18% for No. 1 and 1.20 for choice; milling. 1.22%01.25. Barley—Feed. 1.17%'u 1.21%; brewing, 1.23 01.36, nominal. • Oats—Pour to fair. 1.17%01.22%; good to choice, 1.2601.27%; fancy feed, 1.30; gray. 1.1501.20; mlllin«" 1.2001.26; surprise, 1.330 1.40: red, 1.4501.50; black. 1.668L76. Millstuffs—Middlings, 17.00'«21.00 per ton; bran. 18.50016.00. Vegetables—Onions, Sul/SOc per cental; green peas. 2.6003.00 per sack; summer seiuash, 25®40c; string beans, 2%03c; toma toes, 40660 c, 1 Hay—Wheat, 15.00® 19.00; wheat and oat, 14.0Mf17.50; alfalfa, 10.00@13.00; barley, 12.00 013.60. Potatoes—Early Rose. 33040 c; River Bur banks. 4095601 Salinas Burbanks, 8601.16; sweet. 1.6001.26. Dry Beans—Pink. 2.2602.85 per rental: Lima, 8.3608.89: small white, 2.05i&:2.15; large white, 1.6001.70. Fresh Fruit—Pears, Bartlett, 1.0001.25 per box; peaches, box, 85075 c; strawberries, 3,08010.00! per chest; nutmegs. 10040 c; can taloupes;. 25060 c per crate; apples, 400-85e. Citrus Fruits—Valencia oranges, 1.2502.25; Mexacan limes, repack. O.oofi'i.so; <:ommon California lemons, 2.00413.00; choice, 3.500 4.00. Eggs —Store, per dozen; fancy ranch. 88086 c; eastern. 22(ri23c. Butter—Fancy creamery, 29080 c per lb.; do seconds, 26028 c; fancy dairy, nominal; seconds, 21086 c. Poultry—Turkey gobblers. 15^117c per lb.; old roosters, 4.2304.50 dozen; young roost ers, 4.50C|6.30; small broilers, 26004.00; latge broilers. 3.5004.00; fryers. 4.00fi6.00; hens, 4.0005.50; old ducks, 4.00fi5.00; geese, 1.25fi 1.50 pair; old pigeons, 1.25; young pigeons, 1.5002.00. California Fruit Sales CHICAGO. Oct. 13.—Porter Bros, com pany sold California fruit today: Pears—Bartlett, 2.5003.36 box; Easter Buerres, 1.90. Grapes—Black Morocco, 1.50 single crate; Tokay. 75C01.E0; Muscat, 83c; Purple Da mascus. 83c. Peaches—October Blush. 1.03 box; Sal way, 9OC01.5O: Levi Cling. 90C01.05. NEW YORK. Oct. 13.—Porter Bros, com pany sold California fruit today: Pears—Glout Morceau. 2.90 box; Easter Buerres. 1.1502.65; Doy dv Cornice, 2.62; Duchesse. 2.15; Winter Seckels, 2.05; Win ter Nellls, 1.3001.73. Grapes—Muscat, 1.0001.50 single crate; Tokay. 9Oc01.4O; assorted, 1.1501.20; Cor nlchon, 1.15. Dried Fruit Prices NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Callfornda dried fruits firm. Evaporated Apples—Common, 608 c per pound; prime w.re tray, B%c; choice, 9c; fancy, 9%c. Prunes—4oßc. Apricots—Royal, 11013 c; Moorpark, 120 16c. Peaches—Unpeeled, 709e; peeled, 12013 c. Kansas City Live Stock KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.—Cattle—Re ceipts, 10,000; market steady; native steers, 4,1005.60; cows and heifers, 1.5004.75; Mock ers and feeders, 3.55&3.90; bulls, 2.2508,50. Sheep — Reclpts, 3000; market firm; lambs, 3.7505.10; muttons, 3.0003.00. Petroleum OIL CITY, Pa.. Oct. 13.—Credit balances. 1.10; certificates opened 1.11 and closed 1.12 bid for cash oil. Local Quotations BUTTER—Extra local 32-ounce square* 57%060c; fancy creamery, northern, 32-oz. squares, 55%037c; eastern tub, 22023 c. CHEESE—Martin's New York Cheddars, per lb., 13011 c; eastern full cream, per lb.; 18c; California half cream, per lb., lie; coast full cream, per lb., 12c; California Downey or Anchor, per lb., 13% c; do.Young Amertca, per lb., 14% c; do. 3-lb. hand, per lb.. 15% c: dimestlc Swiss, per lb.. 200. EGGS—22Sj23c per dozen; eastern, 18019 c. POULTRY—Per dozen: Hens, 4.0005.00; young roosters, 4.00@5.00; old roosters, 4.00 W4.50; broilers, 2.5003.23; fryers, 3.5004.00; ducks, 4.0005.50; turkeys, alive, per pound, 14016 c: geese, apiece, 7f1c01.00. POTATOES—Burbanks, 9001.00; Early Rose. 90c<ul.OO; sweet, new, 1.5001.75. VEGETABLES per 100 lbs., 80c, cabbage, per 100 lbs., 1.0001.25; carrots-, per 100 lbs, 85c; chiles, dry, string, 80090 c; Mex ican, per lb., 50c; green, per lb., 6c; gar lic, 6@6c; onions, 90c@l.OO; do. green, per doz., 20c; green peas, 607 c; turnips, 1.00; parsnips, 95c01.OO; cucumbers, 40050 c. RAISINS—Fancy clusters, 20-lb. boxes. 2.00; 4-crown L. L. clusters, 1.60; S-crown L.L., per box, 1.86: 2-crown, loose, In sacks, per lb., 4c; 3-crown, loose in sacks, per lb., 406 c; 4-crown, per pound, 4%c. DRESSED MEATS—AII per lb.: Beef, No. t. 7c; No. 2, 6%c; hind quarters, No. 1, 9c; hind quarters, No. 2, 9c; ribs of beef. 10c; veal, 7©7% c; mutton, 8c; lamb, B%c; pork loins, 9%c; legs of pork, B%c; pork spare ribs, 4c; pork tenderloins, 15c. LIVESTOCK—Per lb. Beeves, 2%04e; hogs, 4%c; lambs, per head, 2.000 2.26; sheep, per cwt.. 2.5003.75; calves, per lb., 2%03c. HONEY AND BEESWAX—Honey In comb, 10012 c; beeswax. 20025 c per pound. BEANS AND DRIED PEAS—Pink, 3.20W 3.25; Lima, 3.5003.60; Lady Washington,2.2o 02.25; small white, 2.5002.60; green field peas. 2.7603.00; black-eyed beans, 3.00; gar vancos, 4.0004.60: lentils, Imported, 7.000 8.00; lentils, California, 3.5004.00. LARD—Rex pure leaf, tierces, 7%c; spe cial kettle rendered lard, 7%c. CURED MEATS—Best hams, 9%©10 c; No. 2, B%c; picnic hams, 5%c; select mild cure. Uc; fancy breakfast bacon, ll%c; dried beef, 14c; smoked tongues, 50c; dry salt clear bellies, 16-20 ay., 8%08%c; dry salt clears. 35-40 ay., 7%c; salt clear backs, 6%c. TALLOW—Per lb.: 2%@3c. CITRUS FRUlTS—Valencia*, 2.0002.25 per box; fancy seedlings. 1.0001.50; lemons, cured, 3.0003.50; green lemons, 1.7502.00. DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sun dried, sacks, per lb., 6%06c; evaporated fancy, 809 c; apnlcote, new, 11c; choice, 608 c; peaches, fancy, unpeeled, 708 c; pears, fan cy evaporated, 8010 c; plums, pitted, choice, 9010 c; prunes, choice. Dozed, 609 c; sacked, 106 c; dates, 7%©Be; silver prunes, choice, sack, 7%@Bc; boxes, 9010 c; figs, California whlt», per lb., 607 c; California black, per ib., 5©5% c; California fancy, per lb., 10012 c; Imported Smyrna, 12%@15c. NUTS—Walnuts, Los Angeles, 808% c; pa per shells, 16018 c; hardshell, 10012 c; pecans, 9012 c; filberts, 11011% c; Brazils, 11012 c; plnons, B%©9c; peanuts, eastern, raw, 6%0 7c; roasted, B%©9c; California, raw, 4©sc; roasted, 6%07c. HAY—Wheat, per ton, 19.00020.00; barley, 19.00020.00; oat, 17.00020.00; alfalfa, baled, 12.50013.00; looae, 12.00. GRAlN—Wheat. No. 1. 1.60; No. 8, —; corn, small yellow, 1.26; large yellow, 1.15; barley, common, 1.80. MILLSTUFFS—FIour, local mills, 4.20 per bbl.; Stockton brands, 4.35; Oregon, 4.20; eastern, 5.0006.50; shorts, ton, local, 22.00 rolled barley, per 100 lbs., 1.30; cracked corn, per 100 lbs., 1.16; feed meal, per 100 lbs., 1.20; bran, per ton, 20.00; graham, per 160 lbs., 2.10. HIDES—Dry (as they run), 14% c: do. kip. 12c: do. calf, 16c; bulls, 7c: salt steers, 4%436%c; sheepskins. 607 c. Ben-Bey, Ben-Bey, Ben-Bey, Ben-Bey, Ben-Bey, Ben-Bey; Ben-Bey, Ben-Bey, Ben-Bey, Ben-Bey. Latest itylee wall paper at A, A. Bek , •trout's, Ot South Serine ■ treat. WELCOME COMPANY K STREW ITS PATH WITH ROSES ON ARRIVAL Nothing Too Good for the Boys Who Were Snubbed by the War Department SAN BERNARDINO. Oct. 13.—Although the boys of Company X have not hail a bed of roses for their military experience the trast rtve months, they will find their path on arrival strewn with roses anil receive such a welcome home as they deserve. They will lie received at the depot by the O. A. R., the Sons of Veterans, the f'adets and the Cadet bnnrr, anil everybody else In general, and march to the armory between rows of fvhool chllelren. who will strew their path with roses. At the armory they will be dismissed and reassemble Saturday evening and be escorted to the pavilion where the banquet for the boys and friends will be spread. The election of Mrs. Reetta V. Hnddnn ot San Bernardino as president of the Wo man's parliament ls a pleas'ng recognition of the merits of one who for years has* been an ae-tlve member and president of the Wednesday club of this city and a leading Spirit In other organ'ztttlons. social and fraternal The election of Mrs. Manrnre: Kirk as treasurer of the parliament ls an honor most worthily conferred. A moi tgage has been Hied for $0000 by the City Creek Water company, pay-able in twelve bonelfl of $500 each. The infant children of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Browning of East Highland riled Tues day, aged 1 month anel 14 days. They were twins. H. L, McGlnnls. a helper at the Santa Fes-hops. while assisting to move a 000 --pound giinelistone, was severely Injured by the stone slipping anil falling on him. RIVERSIDE A Parade in Honor of the Returning Soldiers RIVERSIDE. Oct. 13.—Tomorrow even ing the citizens will turn out to greet and welcome home Company M. Arrangements have been made for a parade, which will bo participated in by a number of the c:vic societies of the city, headed by the Grand Army pest. (Julte v number of Riverslders went tv LOS Angeles today to be on hand when the regiment arrives there from the north, and an effort will be made to get the company started for home at the earliest possible moment. • The trial of Frank Wilson, a tramp, who threw rocks at a Southern Paclllc passen ger train near El Casco, will begin In the superior court today. C. W. Hlnchcllffe. general manager of ihe Sunset Telephone company, is in the city for the purpose of arranging for an extension of the local service of the com pany. An exchange will be established at Arlington, and It Is the purpose of the company to extend lateral lines through the Hlghgrove section. Now that the prospects for an electric car system for this c-!ty are above par, the resi dents of the growling and thrifty settlement of Hlghgrove are agitating a proposition to have the company which will build the line in this city extend it to that place. The contract Bind plans for the construc tion of barns\ corrals, tank house, fences, etc., on the place of Andrew D. Martin at Palm Springs were recorded today. The mprovements will cost several thousand dollars, and J. A. Murphy amd J. D. Mc- Lenon of Los Air.geles are the contractors. Hon. C. H. Castle, Democratic nominee for congressman for the Seventh district, will speak at Corona this evening, and large numbers of Democrats and Populists will go down from this city to attend the meeting.' MaurieJo Cana, a Mexican laborer in the employ of the Southern Pacific at Indio, OLDEST AND LARGEST BAN X IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FARMERS AND MERCHANTS, BANK OF LOS ANGELES, CAL Capital paid up $500,000.00 Surplus and reserve $925 000.00 I. W. HELLMAN, President; H. W. HELLMAN, Vlce-Pres.; H. J. FLEISH MAN, Cashier; G. HEIMAN. Assistant Cashier. Directors—H. W. PERRY. O. W. CHILDS, J. F. FRANCIS, C. E. THOM. I. W. HELLMAN, JR., H. W. HELLMAN, A. GLABSEL, I. N. VAN NUYS, I. W. HELLMAN. Special Collection Department. Correspondence Invited. Our Safety Deposit De partment offers to the public safes for rent ln Its new Fire and Burglar-Proof Vault, which ls the strongest, best guarded and best lighted ln the city. JHE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA At Los Angeles. Capital and Profits, $870,000.00 OFFICERS DIRECTORS S. C. HUBBELL President B. C. HUBBELL, T. E. NEWLIN. O. H ? E H - SShK vice ll»Z\ fls^KsVh V,CB rr « laer » VAN, CHAS. MONROE, N.W. STOWELL A. HADLEY Cashier FRED O. JOHNSON, JOHN E. MARBLE R. L ROGERS Assistant Cashier A. HADLEY. |_0S ANGELES NATIONAL BANK United States Depository CAPITAL 1500,000.00 SURPLUS (50,000.00 TOTAL 1550,000.00 GEO. H. BONEBRAKE President F. C. HOWES Cashier WARREN GILLELEN Vice Presidents. W. COE Assistant Cashier DIREOTORS Geo. H. Bonebrake, Warren Glllelen, P. M. Green, E. P. Johnson, Wm. M. Van Dyke, W. C. Brown, L. C. McKeeby. F. C. Howes. This bank has no deposits of either the county or city treasurer, and therefore no preferred creditors. SECURITY SAVINGS BANK Corner Main and Second Streeta OFFICERS DIRECTORS H.W. Hellman, J. F. Sartorl.W. L. Graves, J. F. SARTORI President H. J. Fleishman, C. A. Shaw, F. O. John- MAURICE S. HELLMAN, Vice President son, J. H. Shankland. J. A. Graves. M. L W. D. LONGYEAR Cashier Fleming, M. 8. Hellman, W. D. Longyear Interest paid on term nnd ordl nury denoklta Money loaned on nrst-elnss real estate piRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES Capital Slock $400,000 Surplus and undivided profits over $260,004 J. M. ELLIOTT President W. G. KERCKHOFF.......Vice President FRANK A GIBSON Cashier W. T. S. HAMMOND....Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS—J. M. Elliott, J. D. Blcknell, F. Q. Btory, H. Jevne, J. D. H»»ker. W. C. Patterson, Wm. G. Kerckhoff. No public funds or other preferred depos Its received at this bank. MAIN STREET SAVINOS BANK Capital paid up $100,000 Junction ot Main, Spring and Temple streets (Temple block), Los Angeles. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS—T. L. Duque, President; I. N. Van Nuys. Vict President; B. V. Duque, Cashier; H. W. Hellman, Kaspare Kohn, H. W. O'Melveny J. B. Latfkerahlm, O. T. Johnson, Abe Haa s, W. G. Kerckhoff. Money loaned on i. "■ estate. Interest p aid on term and ordinary deposits. gOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GRAIN AND STOCK COMPANY 212 1-2 South. Spring Street New York and Chicago Markets Direct Wires. References: Quickest Service. National Bank of California. Telephone Main Ml Los Angeles National Bank. MARGIN ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CO MMISSIONS FAITHFULLY EXECUTED Dally report mailed upon application. F. P. BURCH, Cashier. |_OS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK 230 North Main Street J. B. Plater, President: H. W. Hellman, Vice President; W. M. Caswell, Cashier. Directors—L W. Hellman, J. E. Plater, H. W. Hellman, L W. Hellman, jr., W. M. Caswell. Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan on first class real estate. QSRM AN-AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK Paid Up Capital and Profits f150,000. COR. MAIN AND FIRST STS. Victor Ponet, President; L. W. Bllnn sad C. N. Flint. Vice Presidents; M. N. Avery. Cashier; P. F. Schumacher, Assistant Cashier. Interest paid on deposits. Money losned on real estate. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BAVINOS BANK 152 North Spring St Interest Bald on Deposits DIRECTORS—J. H. Braly, J. M. Elliott, H. Jevne, Frank A. Gibson, Simon Malar, W D. Woolwlne, W. C. Patterson. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Glass & Long Blank Book Manufacturers 21*21* NEW HUM KaJLtf Aaute fit was brought to th's city late yesterday to serve a term in the county Jail for assault on a countryman. Tho footings cf the rolls show the follow ing figures: State and county taxes. $151. --880.17; special school tuxes, $511,354.41; city taxes of Corona and San Jacinto, $0474.07; total, $217.71(1.48. There is talk of mar.dnmuslng County Clerk CondeS to compel him to reopen the Great Register In accordance with th* de cisions of several courts in the state, which are to the effect that the register should not have been closed until fifteen days be fore the election. WHO ARE OFFICERS? A Perplexing Question About the Seventh Regiment There is much speculation about the re organization of the Seventh regiment when it is mustered out anel again becomes a por tion of the national guard of this state. It is the opinion of many that the question will have to be finally submitted to the courts for settlement. The point is that the skeleton of the regiment as 1 1 par.)of the s.tate guard has been kept up, anil sev eral olT'cers who. for one reason and an other. ell.l not go to San Francisco anel be come a portion of the I'nlted States volun teers still hold their offices and commis sions as off leers, while the regiment as vol unteers has Its organization complete with out them. The problem is then will the officers who dftd not go hold their places and oblige the officers who took their places by appointment in the regiment as volun teers to be out of a position In the guard, or v'ce versa? Thorp nre conflicting opinions held on the Subject hy tho opposing sides, and it seems that Ihere is much to be said on both points of view. Fn Pomona's company the greatest perplexity will result, for every one of the former officers of the COfflpafqy was thrown out at the time of the departure for Bain Francisco. Major Bangham of the Third battalion wns rot accepted, but through General Lost W. O. Welsh (rot the place, but Welsh is also a lieutenant colonel en the* general's staff, so he con take' his former position and Bangham will be able to hold his. Both sides claim to have authorities for their arguments, but some old soldiers hold that there Is no precedent for the mutter, and therefore a peremptory ruling will h3ve to be made or the courts appealed to to settle the controversy. A Flag for the School BARRETT. Oct. 13.—Some of the sold'lers of the home, seeing a small flag on the building being used as a echoolhouse while a larger house is being built, took 1n hand the work of buying a larger flag, which they- presented to the school todlay. and at 2 oclock It was raised ov-er the budding with appropriate ceremonies. The home hand came down, accompanied by a good many old soldiers. After the cord connect ed with the flag had been run through the pulley at the top of the pole tt was given Into the hands of the teacher. Mlss Gold worthy, when one of the 30ld1ers>. F. B. Stocking, stopped forward and delivered an appropriate address. Three cheers were then given for Old Glory and the school, after which Mrs. Taft thanked the soldlen> and the band for the interest they hadtak- In ln and 1 given to the occasion, and con cluded by asking the band to play "Dixie," which lt did ln a most Inspiring manner. The News of Redondo REDONDO. Oct. 13.—The steamer Santa Rosa arrived this morning with ninety tons of freight and forty passengers, and at 11 a. m. left for San Diego. No better fishing was ever had at Re dondo than now. Numerous anglers on the wharves arc catching hundreds of yellow tall, barracuda, halibut, flounder and mackerel. The fishermen today in drawing In the net for mackerel drew In about 150 large yellowtail. Redondo is already reaplcg the benefit of the tourist season. A number of Boston people are registered at Hotel Redondo. The steam schooner Newberg arrived at 10:30 p. m. tonight with 230.000 feet of lum i ber consigned to the Redondo Lumber Co. DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION IN ACCORDANCE WITH A RESOLU tIon of the executive committee of the Democratic city central committee passed October 7th. ISM, a Democratic city con vention is here.by called to meet at Turn vereln hall, on South Muln street, on Oc tober 17th. IMS, at 10::i0 a. m.. for tho pur pose of nominating a full and complete municipal ticket to be voted for at the municipal election to be held ln the city of Los Angeles, state of California, on tho nth day of December. IS9S. and for the pur pose of electing a new central committee, and for the transaction of such other busi ness as may properly come before said con vention. The delegates to the said Democratic city convention will be empowered to act as delegates to their respective ward conven tions. It was further ordered that primaries be held on Friday. October. 14. IR9B. between the hours of 7 p. m. and 9 p. m., toKillnot delegates to said city convention. The qualifications to vote, at said prima ries ore that he Is a duly qualified elector of the precinct where he applies to vote and that he will support and vote the Democratic municipal ticket. The numbers and boundaries of the vari ous precincts of said city that shall gov ern the said election shall be the numbers and boundaries of said precincts as the same are established for the next general election. The following Is a list of the voting places, Judges and clerics and number of delegates allowed each precinct: Precinct I—Two delegates; voting place, Mudge's real estate office: Judge. J. E. Wltherow; clerk. La Compte TJavls. Precinct 2—Five delegates; voting place, 801 Pasadena avenue; Judge, E. Ilartup; clerk. E. Brossart. Precinct 3—Five delegates; voting place. 1207 Downey avenue; judge, D. K. Trask; clerk. Anthony Schwamm. Precinct 4—Six delegates: voting place, 508 Downey avenue; Judge, Thos. R. Plant; clerk, W. W. Taylor. Precinct s—Seven delegates; voting plnce. 605 East Main street; Judge, A. C. May; clerk. M. B. Conboy. Precinct 6—Seven delegates; votlngplace, corner East Main street and Orlffln avenue; Judge, J. M. Garrison; clerk, J. T. Saun ders. Precinct 7—Six delegates; voting place, corner Buena Vista and College streets; judge, Walter Devereaux; clerk, M. Sul livan. Precinct B—Six delegates; voting place. 1658 Temple street; Judge, A. Hoffman; clerk. Herman Speh. Precinct 9—Four delegates; voting place, 1269 Temple street; Judge, D. Innes; clerk, M. C. Marsh. Precinct 10—Six delegates; voting place, northeast corner Pearl and Alpine streets; Judge. Lucien Earl; clerk, Alex Clark. Precinct 11.—SU delegates; voting place, S. I. M. B. hall; Judge M. Marquez; clerk. J. S. Bedona. Precinct 12—Seven delegates: voting place, room —, Downey block; Judge B. E. Taney; clerk. E. A. Wall. Precinct 13—Six delegates; voting place, Bouttler hall; Judge, Otto Silberberg; clerk, J. B. Hunter. Precinct 14—Five delegates; voting place, Tffallyho Stables; judge, Jno. Shea; clerk, M. V. Howard. Precinct 15—Seven delegates; voting place, 826 Temple street; Judge, E. L. Sle wecke; clerk. Isldor Pinto. Precinct 16—Six delegates; voting place, 1310 Temple street; judge, Wm. Mayes; clerk. V. Quercio. Precinct 17—Five delegates; voting place, IS6I Temple street; judge, Wm. James: clerk, J. A. Dany. Preciriet 18—Four delegates: voting place, City Hall; Judge, Thomas Donahue; clerk, F. W. Allender. Precinct 10—Six delegates; voting place, 444 South Spring street; judge, C. E. O'Brien: clerk. H. Fulkerson. Precinct 20—Six delegates; voting place, 533% South Spring street; Judge, T. C. Bright; clerk J. T. Whelan. Precinct 21—Seven delegates: voting place, 826 West Fourth street; judge, Ed Morris; clerk, L. A. Bethel. Precinct 22—Five delegates; voting place, 816 West Second street; judge, A. V. Bar ber; clerk, Frank Bell. Precinct 28—Four delegates; votlngplace, rear of 282 South Grand avenue; Judge, B. Sens; ole.rk. Will H. Collins. Precinct 24—Five delegates; voting piace, ; Judge, R. B. Stephens; clerk, E. J. Bacon. Precinct 25—Six delegates: voting place, ice factory on Flgueroa street; Judge A. W. Fisher: clerk, Theo Mersch. Precinct 24—Five delegates; voting place, southeast corner Sixth and Pearl streets; judge, Frank Hannon; clerk, A. D. Bar ham. Precinct 27—Three delegates; voting place, northwest corner Alvarado and Sev enth streets; judge J. C. Foy; clerk, Jno. F. Jenkins. Precinct 28—Four delegates; votlngplace, south junction Main and Spring streets; judge, S. P. Bowen; clerk, D. Botfller. Precinct 29—Five delegates; votlngplace, corner Eighth and Olive streets; Judge. Richard J. Dillon; clerk, F. H. Thompson. Precinct 30—Six delegates; voting place. Ninth street engine house; judge, J. M. Brooks; clerk. Max Oohn.- Precinct 31—Six delegates; voting place. Sixteenth street engine house; Judge. Frank Moulton; clerk. John Wolfskin. Precinct 32—Six delegates; voting place, bicycle store, Flgueroa street near Wash ington street; Judge, I. B. Dockweller; clerk, Chas. Wellborn. Precinct 33—Five delegates; voting place 1251 Flgueroa street; Judge. Barton Dar lington: clerk, Frank Coulter. Precinct 34-A—Five delegates; voting place, 1522 West Seventh street: Judge, J. S. Underwood; clerk, Jerome Curtln. Precinct 34-B—Five delegates; voting place, corner Sentous and Eleventh streets; Judge. W. D. Newell; clerk, S. Weather hold. Precinct 35-A—Three delegates; voting place. Ninth street car barn; Judge, M. M. Levering; clerk. O. B. Carter. Precinct 35-B—Three delegates: voting place. In rear of 951 South Alvarado street; Judge. George Roberts; clerk. J.W. Krause. Precinct 36—Four delegates; votlngplace. corner Pico and Valencia streets; Judge. J. G. Scarborough: clerk, W. S. Bohannon. Precinct 37—Three delegates; voting place, southwest corner Twenty-third and Grand avenue; Judge, Frank H. Shafer; clerk, Victor E. Keppel. Precinct 38-A—Four delegates; voting place, Marlborough stables; Judge, George B. Wallace; clsrk. R. D. Porter. Precinct 38-B—Four delegates: voting place, corner Jefferson street and Wesley avenue; judge, Ed Ryan; clerk. Jno D. Young. Precinct 39—Five delegates; voting place, northwest corner Thirty-second and Main streets; Judge, A. Wtlhartita; clerk, E. W. Ford. Precinct 40—Five delegates: voting place, corner Twenty-seventh street and Maple avenue: judge, Sam Sullivan; clerk, 3. W. Nance. Precinct 41—Six delegates; voting place, Corner Main and Washington streets; Judge, L. Herzog; clerk, E. P. Dugan. Precinct 42—Five delegates; voting place. 1816 South Main street; Judge, M. T. Ryan; clerk, W. B. Raymond. Precinct 48—Four delegates; voting place, southeast corner Pico street and Myrtle avenue; judge, G. B. Bills; clerk, M. T. McGarry. Precinct 44—Eight delegates; voting place, Dalton's hall; judge, A. Swensen; clerk, Fred L. Sexton. Prectnot 46-A—Four delegates; voting place, corner Adams street and Central avenue; Judge, J. B. Franklin; clerk, Rob ert Coatee. Precinct 45-B—Four delegates; voting place, 2200 Central avenue; Judge, J. J. Thornton; dark, W. A. Fiedler. Precinct 44V-Sevan delegates; voting place, corner Twelfth street and Central avenue; Judge, Frank Reese; clerk, W. P. Carder. Precinct 47—Seven delegates; voting place, northwest corner Seventh and Los Angeles streets; judge, H. H. Kerckhoff; clerk, John George. Five streets; Judge, A. Graham; cleric, B. Mo- Kane. Precinct 4S-B—Six delegates; voting place. Itt San Julian street; judge. George, Furtaoh; clerk, A. E. Whlsler. Precinct 45-A—Seven delegates; Voting pluce. "".2 Gladys avenue; judge, J. D. Mc- Glnley; clerk. A. Ilartnack. Precinct 49-I!—Nine delegates: votlnsj place, 5C9 Ceres avenue; Judge, M. Elch« horn; clerk, Henry Watson. Precinct 50—Seven delegates: voting; place, 2331 East Eighth street: Judge, Thos. Vacher; clerk. A. Johnson. Prucinct 51—8 even delegates; voting" place, 446 Mollne street; Judge, John Ner ney; clerk, John Lee. Precinct s*—Seven delegates: voting place. K23 Bast Fifth street; Judge, Jcs. Zirbes; clerk. W. P. Hyatt. Precinct 33—Six delegates: voting place, 107 South Los Angeles street; judge, E. G, Reed; clerk. F. Lindenfeld. Precinct 54—Seven delegates; voting place. 113 San Pedro street; Judge, J. P. Ward; clerk. A. Tappanicr. Precinct 66—Seven delegates; voting place, 605 East Second street: Judge, J. J, O'Brien; clerk. C. S. Stewart. Precinct 66—Five delegates: voting place, >2J> East Third street; Judge, Chas. Bragg; clerk. Thomas Chambers. Precinct E7-A— Si* delegates; voting place. tl, S. hotel; judge. S. M. Reppert; clerk. E. McFadden. Precinct 57-B—Five delegates; voting plnce. northeast corner Wilmington and Jackson streets; Judge Tim Horgan; clerk, W. Twohlg. Precinct 58-A—Five delegates: voting place, 437 Turner street; judge, G. Lynch; clerk. T. Collins. Precinct 58-11—Five delegates; voting place. 107 Amelia street: judge, Wm. Itlm melspeok; clerk, J. Doheny. Precinct 5S— 3lx delegates; voting place, P4l East First street; judge, I* La Croixt clerk. .100. Wenger. Precinct 00—Six delegates; voting place, 225 Allso street; Judse, G. W. Flood; clerk, George Kelley. Precinct 61—Eight delegates; voting place. 861 Og'.or street: judge, E. Buchel; clerk, C. H. M. Shipley. Precinct 62—Eight delegates: voting place,corner Ord and San Fernando streets; judge. 11. Kearney; clerk. D. A. Egan. Precinct 68—Six delegates; voting place, 1403 North Main street; judge, G. L. Mead; clerk. C. Underwood. Precinct 64—Eight delegates: voting place, corner Anderson and Allso streets; judge. J. M. VOS3; clerk, W. A. Glasscock. Precinct 03—Five delegates; voting place, northeast corner Cornwell and Brooklyn streets; judge, A. J. King; clerk, Ed Har mon. Precinct 66—Three delegates; votlnff place, Edward 3' store, corner First and Mott streets: Judge, C. C. Wright; clerk, J. H. Woollacott. Precinct 67—Five delegates; voting place, southeast corner First and Bailey Btreet i; ludge. W. H. Workman; clerk, EdS. Irvln. Precinct 68—Six delegates; voting place, northwest corner Mott and Fourth streets! Judge J. P. Brock: clerk, H. Held. Precinct 69—Two delegates: voting placet, Vermont avenue and First street; Judge, 0. W. Lord; clerk, . Precinct 70—Seven delegates; voting place, Lang's real estate office; Judge, A. McCrlmmon; clerk, John Lang. Precinct 71—Two delegates: voting piece, ; Judge, P. H. Melony; clerk. Max Hoffman. Precinct 72—Six delegates; votlpg place, West Twenty-second street; Judge, W. P. Plttman: clerk. S. F. Harris. Precinct 73-A—Three delegates; voting place, ; judge, C. M. Baker; clerk, Jacob Adloff. Precinct 73-B—Three delegates; voting place. Judge, Wm. Dryden; clerk, 1. B. Messmoro. Precinct 74-A—Five delegates; voting place, southwest corner Vernon and Cen tral avenues; Judge, E. K. Reese; clerk, Jos. Thorns. Proclhct 74-B—Five delegates; voting place, Akey's drug store; Judge, H. I* Sheets; clerk, S. S. Harper. It was further ordered that ln those pre cincts where the election officers appoint" ed fall to bo present at the hour for open* Ing the polls, then the Democratic electors of the precinct may organize to elect their requisite number of delegates and return a certified copy of their proceedings In tha manner next herein provided. The Judges and clerks are hereby In structed to keep a poll list showing tho names and residences of all persons voting at said primaries and Inclose tha samar with duplicates of the credentials Issued to the delegates ln the envelope provided for that purpose, and enclose all the biHoto cast at said primary In ths envelope pro vided for that purpose. Both of said en velopes, properly sealed, to be returned with their enclosures Immediately to tho secretary of tho Democratic city central committee at his offlce, No. 143 North Broadway. The Judges of said precinct primaries ara requested to call on the secretary on Fri day between the hours of 10 a. m. and S p. m. for their necessary supplies of sta tionery. A. W. FISHER, Attest: Vice Chairman. .T. H. MELVILL. Secretary. 14 LINES OF TRAVEL H LOS ANGELES ■ F 3 TER7VniN7*lt -I RAILWAY CO- F TIME CAUD IN EFKKCT BttPl. 28, 1898. From Los Angoles to l>epart Arrive tilendale, < o/:osam «i :20 am Troptco and tal :05 pm a 2:10 pm VerdugoPark ( a6:2onm a 6:40 pm f a7:ooara at :33 am Pasadena, aB;3sam clo:2Sam Uarrama and 4 al :30 pm as:oBptn Ostrich Farm 1 a 5:20 pm a»:3jpm I a 5:20 pm a6:«opaa Han Pedro f «8:40 am aB:lsaa Lon/leactt »l:BSpm aUlllpoi Terminal l.land TOftS Aitadenaand aB:Bsam Mount Lowe aB:3opm as:oSpm Catalina Island aB:4oam as:i2pu» aDally. cSunday only. sSaturday only. Boyle Heights, Downey arenue ana D\\j fctreel oar lines pass terminal stations. City ticket office. 230 noma iprln* street Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The company's elegant m steamers SANTA ROSA inMsi a'-d CORONA leavi RE- BtVQkk. HONDO at 11 a. m. and OtT «SjKTtW POUT DOS ANOELESat 2;30 p. m. for Sun Fran- cisco via Santa Barbara ami Port Harford Oct. 2, il. 10, 14, IS, 22, Srti, 30, Nov. 3 7 11 15 la. 23, 87, Dec 1 aml every fourth day thereafter. I.eaye PORT LOS ANGELES at 6 a. m. and REDONDO at 10 a. m. for San Diego Oct 4,8, 12, 10, 20, 24, 28 Nov. 1, 5, 9. 13. 17. 21. 2.,, 29, Dec. 3, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fa depot at 9:55 a. m., or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 a. m. Cars connect via Port Loe Angeles leave S. P. R. R. depot at 1:35 p. ax for steamers north bound. The Steamers COOS BAY and ORIZABA leave SAN PEDRO and EAST SAN PE DRO for San Francisco via Ventura, Car- Dinteria, Santa Barbara, Gavlota, Port Harford. Cavucus, San Simeon, Monterey und Santa Cruz at 6:30 p. m. Oct. 3, 7, IL 15. 19 23 27 , 31, Nov. 4, 8,12.16, 20, 24 and 28, Dec. 2 and every fourth day thereafter. 'Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. H. R- (Arcade depot) at 5:03 p. m. and Terminal Railway depot at 5:15 p. m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change, without previous notice, steamers, Bailing dates and hours of sailing, dates »■ w PARRIS. Agt.. 124 W. Second St., Los Angeles. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts.. 8. F. LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO RAIL WAY COMPANY. Los Angeles depot: Cor. Grand aye. anel Jefferson street. Leave Leave Los Angeles Redondo for for Redondo: Los Aogelest 8:00 a. m.. Sun. only 7:00 a. m.. Bun. only 9:30 a. m. dally 8:00 a. m. dally 10:45 a. m., Sun. only 9:30 a. m.. Sun. only 1:30 p. m. dally 11:00 a. m. dally 6:30 p. m. dally 4:15 p. m. dally 7:00 p.m., Sun. only 5:45 p. m. Sun. only 11:30 p. m.. Sat. only 6:20 p. m. Sat only Take Grand aye. electric cars or Mala St, and Agricultural Park cars. U A PaWßT.BaaertsteMsasl^ 11