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FINANCIAL-COMMERCIAL WALL STREET IS CAUTIOUS FEEBLE FLUCTUATIONS MARK SPECULATION Japanese Question Regarded Less Se. rtously, Though Lloyd's Writes War^Rjsks on Ships Bound ' for Manila . By Associated \ Press. » NEW YORK, j\uly 11. -Yesterday's upset of the gainpalgn for] the rise In stocks had the naturtf effect tomay of much curtailing the COlunfn of operations and of begetting a cau , tlou> spirit in operating. In the latter part of jtho day the njiarket was not more than nonhmal and fo.ebfle fluctuations marked the speculation. Thero\ was some attempt to re vile interest In thfe campaign and the early advance In prices . vaß produced on sentiment by the small succitss of the bond offerings bjf- Union Pacific aln<l Atchlson. 1/ RatesI I/Rates for money I on call ran off In the course of the day. nut there was a hardening Jin time money rate*. Foreign exchange was JTlnfluenced by offering of finance bills by * bankers In the proct-83 of drawing on foreign n credits* Extra Irements are In prospect I for the New York t money market, subscrip- J tions for Southern l'aciflc preferred stock and ' for American Telephone bonds, which fall ,', ' next Monday, calling for 500,000. 1 The Japanese questions receded somewhat, lnI In spite of the reporjted writing of war risks ' by Lloyd's on ships (bound for Manila. Anx iety for the stability of the copper markets was In evidence. The uncertain fluctuations of the latter part oB the session left prices generally lower than) last nißht. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $1,009,000. ' United States bonds 'were unchanged on call. New York Stocks By Associated Press. j NEW YORK, July M.-The following were the official quotations on th" stock exchange: Open. High. Low. .'.'... Adams Express, I*> 546005 4600 Amalgamated Copper .... "w" 87H 87% 18001 800 Am Car & Fdy M «% 42' 2 1001 00 do preferred 89% 99% 9914 8008 00 American Cotton OH .... 31!4 31 31 do preferred 86 American Express 210 Am Hide & Loath pfd 19 1001 00 American Ice 64 64 63 Am Unseed Oil ' ••■• J°}4 do preferred 33^ 2002 00 Am Locomotive pfd ....105% ln.Ti 101 17001 1700 Am Smelting & Refng..llS 116% 117% 6006 00 do preferred 10514 10»H IMH 12001 200 Am Sugar Refining l=2V t 121 122% MOO Am Tobac pfd certlf.... 83 So 8;)>i 53005 300 Anaconda Mining C 0.... 58 5614 6314 ■ 700Atchlson 90% 89* .89% 3003 00 do preferred 9214 92 9214 3003 00 Atlantic Coast Line .... 97Vi 97 96 18001 800 Baltimore & Ohio 97y» 96 96% do preferred 86 43004 300 Brook Rapid Transit .... 5714 66 RSJs 12001 200 Canadian Pacific 17414 173 Vi 173-4 . . Cent of Now Jersey 175 2002 200 Chesapeake & Ohio ....34% 34% - 34% Chi & Alton pfd .... 11" 5 i 1001 00 Chi & Northwestern ••••»7 147 147 201002 0100 Chi Mil A St Pau1. ...132% 130% 131*4 ... Chi Terminal & Trans 5 ... do preferred .... 12*4 ... C C C & St Louis "8 « 1200 Colo Fuel & Iron 31% 30% 31 4004 00 Colo & Southern 25 24% 2414 2002 00 do Ist pfd 60% 6fl'i 6014 3003 00 do 2d pfd 46% 4614 46 6006 00 Consolidated Cas 118 11614 115 1001 00 Corn Products .1714 1714 17 1001 00 do preferred 72% 72% 73 2002 00 Dela & Hudson 169 169 16814 S OO Dela Lakn. & West 470 469T4 450 ■ 400 Den & Rio Orande ...... 28 27% 26% do preferred .... 50% 2002 00 Distillers 1 Securities ....'64% 6414 64*4 43004 300 Erie 25"i 2514 24*4 6006 00 do Ist pfcK... 69 58 6814 do 2d pfd 40% 3003 00 General Electric 13714 136% 136 Illinois Central 141 2002 00 International Paper 14% 14*4 "14 ... do preferred 71*4 International Pump 2314 do preferred 70 lowa Central 18 do preferred 3814 2002 00 Kansas City South 26 26 25*4 . do prefererd •••• 6 6 '300 Louis & Nashville 11414 11314 114 5005 00 Mexican Cental 21*4 21V* 2114 2002 00 Minn & St. Louis 41% 4114 42 2002 00 Mln St P & Sault Sta M.104 104 103 do preferred 137, Missouri Pacific 1414 '1500 Mo Kan & Tex 3314 32?4 32% I do preferred ..;....'.... 6 » National Lead «1 Nat R of Mcx pfd 6014 18001 800 N V Central 11214 lUVi 1"* 1001 00 N V Ont & West 37% 37% 37 6006 00 Nprf. & Western 75% 74*4 75 .do preferred 60 ... North American ................ 68 16001 600 Pacific Mall 29% 2714 2814 87008 700 Pennsylvania 122% 121% 121% People 1 * Gas 90% ... Pitts C C & St L 68 2002 00 Pressed Steel Car 35 3414 3414 do preferred 90 2002 00 Pullman Palace Car ....162 162 160 tIOB9OOt lOB9OOt 108900 Reading 102% 10014 101% 1001 00 do Ist pfd 80 SO 79 .... do.2d pfil 78 Republic Steel .... .... 28 do preferred 8214 1001 100 Rock Island 21% 2016 '21 4004 00 do preferred 4714 47 4614 7007 00 St L&S F 2d pfd 36 3314 35 St Louis Southwestern 21 fj do preferred 63 83008 300 Southern Pacific 78% 77% 77% 5 00 do preferred 111% 111 11014 6006 00 Southern Railway 19% 19% 19% > 400 do preferred 67 63 66 ... Term Coal & Iron 143 ■■:.'■ 200 Texas & Pnclflc 29*4 2914 29 ■ 200 To! St Ii & West 27* 2714 271 i S 300 do . preferred 60% 49% 49*4 9600 Union Pacific 137% 135% 138% • do preferred 8314 1 00 United States Express. ..lls 111 108 ■'..'.... United States Realty 53 . ;,... United States Rubber 3614 .-200. -200 do preferred 101 10014 10014 6 1100 United States Steel 36% 3614 36% .400. 400 do preferred 99% 99 99% 2 300 Va Carolina Chem 25 25 25% do preferred - .... 101 ... Wabash 1314 . 200- do preferred 24*4 24*4 23% .... Wells Fargo Ex 280 ■ 100 Westlnghse Elec 143%, 143 143 ... Western Union ' .... 7614 . !.... Wheel & Lake Erie 17 2 00 do preferred 40 40 40 1 2700 Northern Pacific .'.127% 12614 127 •" M Cent preferred":::::::::::: " % '"* ** 4004 00 Sloss .".'.'.'.'.'.■.■.■.■.■ 57" 56J4 57 400 North Pac pfd 132 131 ii 3 i« 100 Int Met ..j 1614 • 16% 1614 6 00 do preferred. 45% 4414 45 Total sales. 458,600. ™■* .4j Boston Stock* and Bonds By Associated Press. BOSTON, July 11. -The following were th« official quotations for stockß and bonds today Atch adj 4s 87 Amalgamated 87\ Atchlson 4a 96% Atlantic ]3% Mexican Cen 45... SO Bingham 15 Atchlson 80% Calumet & Hec....838 Atchlson pfd KH Centennial 29% Bos & Alb 216^4 Copper Range .... 78V4 Bos & Me. 160 Daly West 16 Bos Elev 186 Franklin 14M, Fltchburg pfd ... M Oranhy 125 Mcx Cen 61V* Id. Royale 19 NYN H & H...UM Masx Mining ■■... 6H > INVESTMENTS / juSt^Trrtved^TSomTnevapa- Want to meet a party with capital for bona fide conservative Investments. Ad- dress A. 8.. poßtofClccJ>ox 290. -- ■ ■■■■ UMBRELLAS AND GLOVE MAKERS BUY t HERB *AT * FACTORY PRICES. - Vie '< aKsortmont. ... Umbrellas recover- ed and made to order. 117 W. Fourth «t.. new Hellrpun buUdln*. Union Pacific ....136ft Michigan 14Vi Am Pncu Tubu.. 6 Mohawk 82 Am Sugar 122 Mon C & C 2% do pfd 125 Old Dominion .... 46Vi Am Til & Te1. ..107 Osccola 27 Am Woolen 25 Parrot 20>4 do pfd 91 Qulncy 117 Ed Elec 11ium. ..210 Shannon 1794 Mass Electric ... 16 Tamarack lU7 do pfd 67 Trinity 22% Mass Gas 53 United Copper .... 03Vi United Fruit ....109 U S Mining 48% United Sh Mach.. 60 U S 0i1...- 10% do pfd 2(W4 Utah 61 U 8 Steel 35% Victoria VA do pfd 09V4 Wlnona 8 Adventure 2% Wolverine 160 Allouez 45 Nevada 14 North Dutte 88 Calumet & Ari1... 165 Uutte Coalition .. 26 Arizona Commer .. 61% New York Bonds By Associated Tress. NEW YORK, July 11.-The following wore the closlnit prices for bonds todaj : U S ref 2s r0g..108 Japan 4'is ccr 90' i do coupon I(>s Jap W 2 s ccr 2d scr 871* do 3s reg 107 V* L & N un 4s !)8 tlo coupon 103 Man con gold 45.. 07 do new 4s reg..l2BVi Mcx Cen 4b 81 do coupon 128% do Ist Inc 21% Am Tob 4s 70 Minn & St I, 4b.. 87 do 6s 102V4 M X & T 4s 9511 Atchlson gen 45.. 98V» do Zds 86l» do adj 4s 89 NBRof M con 4s S2tt All Cooat Lino 4s 95V4 N V C gen 3%5.. K',6 B & O 4s 98Ml N J C gen 6s 121vs do 3Vis 96 Nor Pao 4s 100 » BRTcv 4s 79 I >4 Nor & Wes con 4s U% Cen of Ga D5...103V4 O S L, rfdg 45.... ma do 2d Inc 76 Ptnn cv BV,s 03V4 do 3d mc r>6 StL. AIM con 63.118% Cihes & O 4V45...101 Read Gen 4s 941.4 • 'hi & Al 3Vis... 57% St L, & S F tx 4s 78V4 f- H & Q new 4s. n% Pt L Sou con 45.. 73 C R I & r 45... C 9% Scabd Air L 45.. 70 do col 65. ........ 87<4 Sou Pac 4s 8014 C & St L gn 4s 96 do Ist 4s cer.... 92 CY>l Ind 5s ser A 63 Sou Ry 6s 106 Col Mid 4s 67?4 Tex & Pac 15t5...H2% Cnl & Sou 4s H9Vj T St L & W 45.. 74 Cuba Cs 103 Union Pac 4s 99 Den & Rio Q 45.. 93 U S Steel 2d 65.. «6 Dlst Sec 6s 81 Wabash lsts 107 Erie prior lien 4s 92 do deb B 61 Erie gen 4s 7!Hi West Mil 4s 73% Hkg Val 4V 2h2 h 100% Wheel & L E 45.. 80 Japan 6s 99 Wis Cen 4s 88 Japan 6s 2d ser.. 99 Japan 4s ISM Financial Record By Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 11.— Money on call strong, 2V4&7H; ruling rate 6 per cent; closing bid 2ViI offered at 3. Tlmo loans very strong; 60 days 54; 90 days 6)4@sVi; 6 months 6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 6M@6 per cent. Sterling: exchange soft with actual business In bankers' bills at $4.8G65i360 for demand and at $4.833003r. fur Rlxty-day bills. Posted rates, $4.84'3'4.87M;. Commercial bills J4.830V4. Bar silver 67% c. Mexican dollars 52% c. Government bor.ds steady, railroad bonds Treasury Statement By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 11.— Today's statement of the treasury balancos In tho general fund shows: Available cash balance. J254.310.366. Gold coin and bullion. $06,859,325. Gold certificates, $77,322,080. The Metal Market By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Ju& 11.— The London 'tin mar ket recovered part of its recent loss during today's session, with the close at £186 5s for spot, or 253 higher, while futureso advanced 10s to £IKO. Locally the market was dull, with spot quoted at $40.81041.80. Copper was Irregular in London, with spot £1 lower at £97, while futures rallied 5s to £90 ss. Looally the market was unchanged. Lake. $21.87%©22.12^i.; electrolytic, $21.60@21.75; casting, *20. 608/121. RO. Lead was unchanged at *8.18(§5.20 in the local market, but declined 5s to £20 15s in Lr ndon. Spelter was 2s 6d lower at £24 6s In London. Locally tho market was dull at $C.15@8.20. .Iron was lower In the English market, with standard foundry at 50s and Cleveland war rants at 6Ss 3d. The local mnrket was quiet. No. 1 foundry northern. $24.25(321.70; No. 2 fcundry northern, $23.7u@24.25. San Francisco Mining Stocks By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-The official quotations for mining stocks today were: Andes 4 Hale & Norcross....4B Belcher 25 Julia 5 Best & Belcher 60 Justice 1 Bullion 17 Lady Wash Con 16 Caledonia 14 Mexican 45 Challenge Con 10 Occidental Con 3S Chollar 7 Ophir 170 Confidence 60 Potosi H Con Cal & Va 57 Sag Belcher 4 Con Imperial 1 Sierra Nevada 32 Crown Point 16 Union Con 21 Exchequer 35 Utah Con 6 Gould & Currie ..14 Yellow Jacket 95 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Wheat Opened Weak and CJosed at the Lowest Pomt — Corn and Oats Lower I By Associated Press. CHICAGO. July 11.— Wheat opened weak and became weaker as trading progressed. A portion of the heavy tone at the opening was ctuscil by favorable weather for the growing crop in the northwest. The market closal point. September opened %@%c lower at 95<fj> 9 5% c, sold up to 9614 c and then declined to 9314 c.9 314c. The close was at 93% c. ■ The corn market opened weak and closed at the bottom price. September opened a shade higher to *4<i?*4c lower at 65%<355c, sold at 53',1c and closed at 64*4 c. Oats were weak In sympathy with wheat. September opened *4@%c to %c lower to-39%(8> 40 c.4 40c. sold up to 4014 c and then declined to 89%e,8 9%e, where It closed. Provisions were quiet and the market held steady all day. September pork closed un changed. Lard was a shade lower and ribs were also a chado down. Market Ranges Wheat— July, 90c; September, 93%; Decem b< Corn— July, 5314 c; September, 54*4 c; Decem- Oats-^u 2 ly. C '43l4cf' September, 38% c; Decem- Oats-July. 43*4 c; September, 38% c; Decem ber. 39% c; May, 41% c. , Whear-NW hear-Ne ar-Na r-No ad5 2 spring, »1.00@1.01; No. 3, 940 98 c9 98c- • No. i red, 90©91'!tc. Corn-No. 2, r.3*(,fffs3%c; No. 2 yellow, 53*40. Oats-No. 2. 43% c; No. 3 white, 44@46%c. Harlcy— Fair to choice malting, 60<?P35c. Seeds-No. 1 northwestern, 11.2414; prime timothy seed, $4.76; clo»or, contract grade. ? 1 Khort rlbs-Rldes (loose). $8.35@8.55. Mess pork-Per bbl.. $16.10@16.20. l-nrrl— Per 100 lbs. $B.7*j. Shirt clear sides (boxed)-»8.75@9.00. Whlsky-Basls of high wines. P 3 Shi P ment 8 . Articles- Receipts. Shipments. Tlnlir hi 600 119,900 Whcatt V bu 213.600 525.900 O°t"' bu .:::::::. 93 '°°° 268,200 B aricy bu; : " : :::::::= ::: " • m $10014; December closed $1.03%. LIVERPOOL, July 11. -Wheat-Spot, steady: No 2 red western winter, 7s 2d: futures quiet; July, 7s 2*4 d; September, 7s 2%d: December, 7 "sAN d >RANCISCO. July 11.-Wheat steady and quiet; December, no sales; cash, $1.60. Barley steady; . December, $1.2714: • cash, 122*4. .Corn-Large yellow, «.47',4@1.52*4. Chicago Live Stock By Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 11.— Cattle receipts 6500; @7.30; cows, »1.75@5.30; heifers, $2.60®7.70; culvos, $5.60@7.60; good to prime steers, J5.80 ®7.30: poor to medium, $4.75@5.75; stockers and feeders, t2.90@fi.25. HoKs-Rocelpts. 25,000; market steady; light, f5.85@6.15; mixed, J5.70iff6.10: heavy, »5.20@ 6.!>2Vi; rough, 15.20^5.60; plga. »5.40@6.00; good to choice heavy, J5.80ifi>5.92 1^. Pheep-Receipts. 12,000; market weak to a shaclo lower; natives, K.76@5.90; western, $3.75 (1T5.90: yearllnßs. $6.00®6.J0: lambs, |5.50©7. 60; wofltornr. tK.Mm.TOL LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 190 MINING QUOTATIONS Ran Francisco mining exchange quotations, furnished by Ernest Kennedy & Co., UI West Sixth Btreet. Los Angelei, July 11: Adams Atlanta Dine Bell U luo Hull Dili Butto Bon I .l k Uutto Ex l'.ooth Eutte Goldfleld C O. D Columbia Mt Columbia Ex Com. Fraction Commonwealth Conqueror Daisy !!!!!"!!"! Daisy Ex Di Bik Butte Con... Dixie Empire Florence Great Bend .!!!.'"!!! Goldflold Con Jumbo Jumbo Ex ° '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Kendall Kowanas Laguna Lone Star Lou Dillon Mohawk Mohawk Ex Nevada Goldfleld .... Oro Red Hills ............. Ked Top Ked Top Ex Sandstorm Silver Pick Silver Pick Ex St. Ives Triangle Yellow Tiger BULLFRO' GOLDFIEI ,i> 1 ;m,,,., Bid. 12 17 29 c 8 47 6 5 54 •IST! line. I AM. " 13~ M 1 8 3 0 a 9 5 0 7 ili:Ti iIi:T I Clo [Bid. | " I 5 7 I 18 3 2!l 7 8 5 0 4 5 1 5 6 3 l ite!, 2 6 1 1 90 3 2 6 1 0 4 7CV4 6 ami I Ask. " 12 6 !) 1 9 3 1 8 9 5 1 6 Sales I 500 6000 6000 1000 4500 58 |«TM 5S 5 US . . 2 75 2 6 1 1 824 3 2 6 1 0 4 55 6 2 8 06 187 M 4 2 3 7 1 ■ 5 60 6 4 8 10 4 00 H7H 3 6 8 0 1 3 1 92V4 4 2 4 7 1 I T" 6 7 8 20 4 00 1 85 lioo . . . . . . aoo 3500 2550 175 1801 180 IKI6 130 19 7 1500 10 16 19 I 7 5 1 30 1 9 7 1 600 1 0 1 7 1 9 4 7 4 00 2 3 4 3 6 4 6 9 8 21 2 3 l ICT_ " I Clc [Bid. I 120I 20 I 80 . . 20 8 17r>0 1 17 21 46 20 8 1780 1 M 21 49 1006 1000 51)00 1000 3000 ij 43 62 j 9S ?1 n; =4 6 3 6 1 00 2 1 3 l ISTRI ling. JAsk. 3 1 6 5 9 ' 6 1 9 8 3 3 7 5 1 6 n 65 c 100 2000 3500 2000 ! .. _ I ■.- a di < )p<'i Bill. | Ask. ! 31 5 9 M it 9 8 3 ] files I .... Amethyst Bullfrog Daisy f-old Bar Golden Scepter Ilomftptake Con Llga Harris Mayflower Con Mont Bullfrog Mont Mt Mont Shnß Ex Orlg Ilullfrog Sttinway Tramp Con Valley View Yankee Girl MANHATI7 6 1 9 0 5 2 3 6 4 29 04 9 9 61 2 I * 5 IS 7 8 a 47 8 8 . . iooo 6 7 7000 . 6 7 r, 4B 5 6 rict "I oij I Bid. I . 7 « 4 8 D c x 8 . . 47 8 _8_ IBTI nlng. Ask. l 2500 . I .... Bid. I I Ask.] 2 3 9 I .... April Fool Ex Atlantic & Pacific... Gold Wedge Indian Camp Jumping Ja.-k Mnnhattan Rrnncho • Manhattan Dexter . . Mustang Man Original Man Stray Dog Thanksgiving 1 2 g S 7 7 il 23 10 16 2 3 9 " 8 BO 14 •II 13 23 10 !T - 'i 50 14 25 . . . . . . . . - - . CO I 9TKI I r.o I . I •■■■ tonopa: Dli lOper |Bidj 3 25 1 9 1 05 2 9 1 20 1 7 1 75 ling, j |AskJ I Clo [Bid. I |AskJ 1345I 345 I Sales California Cash Boy Golden Anchor Jim Butler McNamara Midway Rescue Con Tonopah Ex Tonopah Nevada West Enrl OTHER 10 21 107 V. 3 12% 6 6 1 9 105 2 9 1 TH 17 1 0 2 1 1 07% '800 2 0 1 85 1 375 9 0 •RIC] ling. I Ask. i';::r-Mi ';::r-M ,122%, 122% 2 0 I SS 1 375 9 0 . . ','.'.'. l 85 R DIST |Oper |Bld.| .|6OO I I 85 T S 1 Clc ■ [Bid. I " 1 600 I . . |Ask. |637U| ISnlea I .... Nevada Hills . ili:Ti iIi:T I Clo [Bid. | " I 5 7 I 18 3 2!l 7 8 5 0 4 5 1 5 6 3 l ite!, 2 6 1 1 90 3 2 6 1 0 4 7CV4 6 ami •IST! line. I AM. " 13~ M 1 8 3 0 a 9 5 0 7 ,i> 1 ;m,,,., Bid. GOLDFIEI Sales I 500 I Ask. " 12 6 !) 1 9 3 1 8 9 5 1 6 Adams Atlanta Dine Bell U luo Hull Dili Butto Bon I .l k Uutto Ex l'.ooth Eutte Goldfleld C O. D Columbia Mt Columbia Ex Com. Fraction Commonwealth Conqueror Daisy !!!!!"!!"! Daisy Ex Di Bik Butte Con... Dixie Empire Florence Great Bend .!!!.'"!!! Goldflold Con Jumbo Jumbo Ex ° '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Kendall Kowanas Laguna Lone Star Lou Dillon Mohawk Mohawk Ex Nevada Goldfleld .... Oro Red Hills ............. Ked Top Ked Top Ex Sandstorm Silver Pick Silver Pick Ex St. Ives Triangle Yellow Tiger BULLFRO' 12 17 29 c 8 47 6 5 54 6000 6000 1000 4500 . 5S 5 US 58 |«TM . lioo 2 75 2 6 1 1 824 3 2 6 1 0 4 55 6 2 8 06 . 1 3 1 92V4 4 2 4 7 1 I T" 6 7 8 20 4 00 1 85 . 187 M . 4 2 3 7 1 ■ 5 60 6 4 8 10 4 00 H7H 3 6 8 0 . . . aoo 3500 2550 IKI6 1801 180 175 . 7 5 1 30 1 9 7 1 600 1 0 1 7 1 9 4 7 4 00 2 3 4 3 6 4 6 9 8 21 2 3 l ICT_ " I Clc [Bid. I 120I 20 I 80 . 130 19 7 1500 10 16 19 I 1006 1000 20 8 17r>0 1 17 21 46 20 8 1780 1 M 21 49 51)00 1000 3000 2000 n 65 c 100 =4 ij 43 62 j 9S ?1 n; 3500 6 3 6 1 00 2 1 3 l ISTRI ling. JAsk. 3 1 6 5 9 ' 6 1 9 8 3 3 7 5 1 6 2000 I ■.- ! .. _ a di < )p<'i Bill. | Ask. ! 31 5 9 M it 9 8 3 ] files I .... Amethyst Bullfrog Daisy f-old Bar Golden Scepter Ilomftptake Con Llga Harris Mayflower Con Mont Bullfrog Mont Mt Mont Shnß Ex Orlg Ilullfrog Sttinway Tramp Con Valley View Yankee Girl MANHATI7 29 . . 04 9 9 61 2 I 6 1 9 0 5 2 3 6 4 iooo 6 7 7000 5 IS 7 8 a 47 8 8 * . . 6 7 r, 4B 5 6 rict "I oij I Bid. I . 8 7 « 4 8 D c x . 2500 47 8 _8_ IBTI nlng. Ask. l . I .... Bid. I I Ask.] 2 3 9 I .... •II 13 23 10 !T April Fool Ex Atlantic & Pacific... Gold Wedge Indian Camp Jumping Ja.-k Mnnhattan Rrnncho • Manhattan Dexter . . Mustang Man Original Man Stray Dog Thanksgiving 2 3 9 1 2 g S 7 7 . . . - " . 'i 50 14 25 8 BO 14 . . il 23 10 16 . . . - - . I r.o I CO I 9TKI I •■■■ Dli tonopa: lOper |Bidj 3 25 1 9 1 05 2 9 1 20 1 7 1 75 I Clo [Bid. I ling, j |AskJ |AskJ 1345I 345 I Sales 3 12% 6 6 1 9 105 2 9 1 TH 17 California Cash Boy Golden Anchor Jim Butler McNamara Midway Rescue Con Tonopah Ex Tonopah Nevada West Enrl OTHER 1 0 2 1 1 07% 10 21 107 V. '800 ,122%, 122% 2 0 I SS 1 375 9 0 2 0 1 85 1 375 9 0 •RIC] ling. I Ask. i';::r-Mi ';::r-M . . . I 85 T S 1 Clc ■ [Bid. I " 1 600 I ','.'.'. l 85 R DIST |Oper |Bld.| .|6OO I . |Ask. |637U| ISnlea I .... Nevada Hills . DISTRICT DEPUTY APPOINTED John P. Burke Honored by State Deputy Theodore J. Savage Los Angeles Catholic Tidings: John P. r-;rke has recently been appointed by State Deputy Theodoro J. Savage of San Fran cisco as district deputy for tho eighth dis trict, comprising all that portion of the state of California south of the Tehachapl moun tains. Mr. Burke Is completing his third term as state secretary of the Knights of Co lumbus and has a general acquaintance with the membership of the order at large through out the state of California. While a pioneer of the order in this state, Mr. Burke Is comparatively a recent adjunct to the ranks of the order In this city. As Is well known to our readers, Mr. Burke was formerly vice president of the Bank of San Jose and came to this city a little over a year ago to take tho position of vice president of the Central bank, from which he branched out Into larger responsibilities tn assume the position of vice president and manager of the Southern Trust company, whose official head is I. W. Hellman. Mr. Burke formerly held the position of dis trict deputy of the San Jose, district and Is thoroughly Qbrcist of the times in till mat ters affecting the order. He Is a man of genial nature, but conservative and prudent, and under his administration tho Southern district ought to hare a marked additional In fluence for good. GENERAL FRUIT MARKET By Associated Prc^s. SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.— Fruits— Fancy apples, J1.50; common, 50c. Berries— Strawberries, $4.00@B.O0; blackber ries, J3.00iff4.00; raspberries, J4.00@6.00. Pears-Common, $1.00; fancy, $1.25. Peaches— Common, 7&c; fancy, $1.25. Plums— Common, 60c; fancy, ?l-00. Orangose-Navols, $1.28®3.60. Mexican limes, $4.00. Lemons— Common California, $1.50i?f2.28; good to choice, $3.50^4.00; fancy, $4.80@8.00. Melons— Fancy cantaloupes, $3.25; cpmmon, $2.25©2.60. Tropical fruits— Bananas, $1.0003.50; pine apples, ii.coa3.oo. Dried Fruit Prices By Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 11.-The market for evaporated apples continues quiet; fancy, B*4c; choice, 8c; prime, 7®7*4c; poor to fair. 6®70. Prunes for futuro delivery are said to De easier on Indications that the new crop is turning out larger than expected, but spot quotations are unchanged with California fruit ranging from 4%@12*4c, and Oregons up to 30s to 40s from 5%@9c. Apricots are unchanged with choice quoted at 250 ; extra choice, 21c; fancy, 22@23c. Peaches are quiet but firm In tono with choice U*4@l2c; extra choice, 12l4<S>13c; fancy, 13@13*tc; extra fancy. 14(914*40. Raisins are unchanged with loose muscatels quoted at 8%@10c; seeded raisins, 7*i@l3c; layers at $1.6001.65. Butter, Eggs and Cheese By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.— Butter— Fancy creamery, 27% c; seconds, 23@25c. Cheese— New, HVic; old, 1314 c; eastern, 12c; Young America, 14Vic; western, 14V4c Eggs-Ranch, 19»4|23Hc; store, 25c; eastern, 18 CHICAGO. July 10.— On the Produca ex change today the butter market was firm; creameries, 19%@24c; dairies, 17(S>21c. Eggs— Firm; at mark, cases included, 13®14c; first, 13c; prime firsts, 14c. Cheese— Steady, 12<ij>13c. Sugar and Coffee By Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 11.— Sugar, raw steady; (air refining, 3.83Hc; centrifugal, 96 test. 3.83V4; molasses sugar, 3.08V4; refined, steady; crushed, 6.70 c; powdered, 6.10 c; granulated, sc. The market for coffee closed steady at a net advance of 5 points. Sales, 43,000 bags; July and September, 1.60 c; January, 5.700; March. r.7.r.iir,.so<-; May, 5.90415.05. Spot coffee steady: Rio No. 7, 6%c: Santos No. 4, 71ic; mild coffee dull; Cordova, 0©12)»o. ORANGES HIGHER IN LOCAL MARKET DEMAND ACTIVE FOR GOOD LEMONS Report Current That Watsonville Apple Yield Will Be Short. Local Potatoes and Eggs Firmer Spirited bidding was a fraturc of tho ses sion of the produce exchange yesterday, lflit the sales were confined to six Tulare cheese at 14% c, six ciises of case count PKBK at 21Vi;C, five stieUa of nlmnnils at l«Vfc and X) sucks of large white potutoes at $U a hundred. The cold storage houses are »ald to be pretty well stocked with eastern eggs mid butter, and brokers are anxious to Bell, but any price under 20e does not ap peal to the egg men. Butter remains steady. Local ranch nnd candled eggs are held at 28%®34C a flosien. Navel oranges are out of the market. Fancy Valenclns are held at $3@4, choice at $2.7n©3.7r>; local apples In big boxes at $1.25@2; sllverskln onions at $3.'jr>(i<:i.r,n; yellow Danvers at $.t.50@3.75; standard cantaloupes, i'lfiTi.l't a crate. Demand was active in the market in all lines of commodities. Fish continues scarce. Notice was posted yesterday that until September 15 no call sessions will be held on Saturday. W. H. White of Watsonville was a vis itor on 'change yesterday. He reports that the hellefleur apple crop will be short this year. Produce Receipts Eggs, cases.... 201 Butter, pounds 'J'jir' Cheese, pounds 8,8.% Onions, sacks • »' Potatoes, sacks <"" Beans, sacks norm Sweet potatoes, sacks • none Produce Prices Following are wholesale jobbing prices quoted by the Frank Simpson Fruit com- P OBANGES-(Per box)-Fancy Valenciaß, $:; (irtifd.no according to size; choice, JF2.75 f<3 7fT Fancy Mediterraneans, $2.35<82.75. ~ LEMONS— (Per box)-$3.75#4.75. APPLES— (Per box)— New stock In lugs, BANANAS— Fancy Port Llmons. per lb.. D@s%c; crates extra, 60c. GRAPE FRUIT— (Per box)-Seedless. $3.00; seedlings, $2.50. POTATOES— (Per cwt.)— Fancy Minne sota Burbanks. $2.00 #2.25; fancy new crop Peerless or White Rose, *2.2», fancy new crop Early Rose. *2.n0W2.2.>. ONIONS-Fancy sllversklns, $3.25@3.50; yellow Danvers. $3.30873.75. VEGKTA BLES-Beets, per sack, 85c: do doz. bchs. 50c. String beans, lb., 6<B6e; do wax, s®6c. Cabbage, per sack, $1.25; do cwt., $2.00 (crates extra 3uc). Car rots, per sack. $1.15; do doz. bunches. BfhJ. Chilis, green, per lb.. L"oc. Garlic, per lb., 12c Lettuce, commor., per doz., 30c; do Giant, per uoz., 35c: Leeks, per doz., 50c. Onions, green, per doz., 35c. Peas, green, per lb.. 4@sc. Radishes, per doz.. 250. Spinach, per doz., 35c. Turnips, per sack 75c. Tomatoes, per crate. $1. i0@2.00. Squash, 20-lb. boxes, 65®70c. Cucumbers, $I C?iILIS— (Per lb.)-Strlng, fancy. 12c; Chill Telpine, $1.25; Chili Molido. hot. 12c. BUTTER — Creamery, extras, 28*°. creamery flrste, 26%@2Tc; cooking. 23}4c. CANTALOUPES— Ponvcrntes (5?). $1.65®2.00; ■ standards, $2.00@2.75; apricots, U PEACHES— Tragedies $1.50, \)}K tcxes; freestones, $1.dO; do clings, $1.205 i/ I'CHEESE1 'CHEESE— (Per lb.}-Anchor brand, California. 15^S16c; Young America. (8 lbs.), 19c; Hand (3 lba.), 20c; fancy full cream California. 15c; limburger, Edelweis. fancy case lots. 18c: do less quantity, 19c: Swiss, fancy Imported wheels, 31c; do cut 32c; do domestic blocks. 22c; Oregon cream brick, Shield brand. 22c; German breakfast, per box, $1.00; Eastern singles per lb.. 18c: Twins. ISc; Daisys, 18c; Long Horns. 19c. . EGGS— California ranch, per dozen, 24 BEANS. CO E n C.-'(Per 100 lbs.)-Sma!l white $3.25; Lady Washington, $3.00; nlnks' No 1 $3.00; llmas, $4.75(55.00: Gar vanzas. $4.50; lentils. Imported. JIO.OO NUTS— (Per lb.)— Almonds, fancy IXT-i and Ne Plus, 19c; Brazils. 17c; filberts, 13c- pecans, large, 18c; peanuts, Califor nia, raw, (Hie; do eastern, 8M;c; do roast ed 2c additional; walnuts, fancy No. 1, 15Vi;c do small No. 2, 12c: i>ine nuts, 13c; cocoanuts. per doz., 90c. HONEY— (Per lb.)— Comb, fancy water white frame, 16c: do light amber, 14c; extracted, water white. SO-lb. cans, 7c. DRIED FRUITS-(Per lb.)-Apples. evaporated, 50s, B%c: apricots, fanpr. 25 )b boxes, ISc; dates, golden bulk. 70s, fancy, 6c; do 1-lb.pkgs., 30 to case, fancy, Der pkg., 7c; do Fards, 60s, per pkg., 8e; do 12s per pkg.. 9c; flgs, black, 25-lb. bSxesf'per box. $1.50; «o white. 10 16-oz. pkgs. to box. per box, 75c: do 50 %-lb. pkgs. to case, per case, $1.85; do 50 6-oz. pkgs. In case, per case, $1.65; lemon and orange peel, fancy 10-lb. boxes, per lb., 15c- nectarines. 25-lb. boxes, per lb. 10c; peaches, evaporated, 265, fancy, per lb.. 12% c; do 255, choice, per lb 12c; pears, evaporated, fancy. 20-lb. box, per lb., l%c; pitted plums, 25-lb. boxes, per lb., PRUNES— (Per lb.)— Fancy Santa Clara county stock, 25-lb. boxes, 80s to 40s, 9c; 40a 1 to 60s. me; 503 to 60s, 6%c; 60s to 70s, 6c; 70s to 80s, 5%c; 80s to 90s, 6c; 90s to K Al Sl NS— London layers, 8 crown, per box $1.76; do 20s, 2, crown, per box, $1.65; do 50s, 3 crown, per box. $4.26: loose mus catels 60s. 2 crown, per lb., 8c; do 50s, 3 crown, per lb., 9c; do 50s, 4 crown, per lb., 10c; Sultanas, 60-lb. boxes, per lb., 8%0. MISCELLANEOUS — Popcorn, fancy rice, eastern, per lb., 4%0; Saratoga chips, per'lb., 20c. BEHRlES— Strawberries, Troplco Beau ty per crate, 90c; loganberries, %-lb. baskets, per basket, 3%@5c; blackberries, %-lb baskets, per basket, 4@sc: dewber ries %-lb. baskets, per basket, 4@6c; raspberries, %-lb. basket, per basket, CEREAL GOODS— Wholesale prices are as follows: Family flour (white wheat blended) per barrel— Al flour *5-60 Globe flour 6.26 Made of select California white wheat. Silver ttar flour 15.20 Eighth bbls. '2bc"per"bi)V.' higher. Balcers' flour (made of eastern hard wheat) (per bbl.) Globe flour $6.26 Eastern granam 6.25 Eastern whole wheat flour 6.25 Blended wheat flours- Bakers' Al flour $5.80 lakers' Magnolia flour 6.20 Bakers' pastry flour 5.08 Eastern rye 6.00 Al flour Is retailed at $1.60 per % Back and 85c per % sack. Globe family il 75 per V 4 cack and 90c per % sack. MEALU AND CEREAL GOODS (per 100 pounds). io" Lb 25~F Al flour S.JO 'astry flour S.lO Graham flour 8.00 2.95 '2.90 Corn meal, W. & T. .... 8.00 2.95 2.90 Whole wheat flour 8.10 3.05 8.00 Rye flour 3.60 3.56 8.60 Cracked wheat 3.60 3.55 3.50 Farina 8.60 8.66 3.60 Wheat flakes 1.60 do per bbl. 125 lbs. net 4.26 GRAIN AND FEED (100 1b3.)-Wheat No. 1, $1.70; do (100-lb. sack), $1.75: corn. $1.60: cracked corn, $1.66; feed meal, $1.70; oran, heavy. $1.30; rolled barley, $1.40; oil cake meal, $2.60; seed rye, $1.75; shorts, $1.46; Egyptian corn, 1.65: white oats, $l.ao. HAY— (per ton)— Choice wheat hay, $22@>24; No. 1 wheat or wheat and oat, 18@)21: do No. 2, $14@16.50: choice tame oat, $18@20: other tame oat. $ll(gil5: wild oat. $11@14; stock hay. JS®9; alfalfa, $ll@12.50; straw. 80®90o. Retail Pries Following prices for lending articles of consumption prevail at the Los Angelea stores: Butter, 2-lb. roll, fancy 70 Butter, 2-lb. roll. Poppy 65, Cooking butter 56 Eggs, fresh ranch, per donen SO Potatoes, fancy, 100 lbs. $2.75 Homeless children received and placed In houses for adoption. Apply Rev. O. V Rice, Superintendent Children's Horn* society, (84 Bradbury building, Los An- CARLOAD SH -PMENTS OF CITRUS fUUITS <§> Shipment* of orangeH and lent- <•> <$> on* from l,o» A merle* Turmlay, ''? '•' .Inly 0, reported by the California <$> <$> Fruit Grower*' exchange, were 18 <•• '- rnrloailH of oranges and 25 car* of •• 4 > lemon*. '•' <•> Total to date (here were nlilpped ■•■ <?> 24,7H0 carload*, of which 2673 were <•> • lemon*. ' <?> <?> Ln*t aeaNon to date there were ••■ <•> *hlpped 23,858 carload*, of which <s> <;> 2041 were lemonx. . <3> <S>«><3><S><S><S><S><s><s>j»<» <$>■»»<» <s> FINANCIAL LOS ANOBLBS, July 10.— Bank clpar- Ings were *2.400,282.43, against $2,327,319.38 for the cnrrcsipi.ndinß date last year, an lncreaoe of »72,Wi3.06. Following Is a com parative statement: 1907. 100 G. IMS. July 8.... 12,211,480. 78 $1,861,412.82 J2.005, 104.1)0 July <>.... 1,074,700.1.-. l,iilJ.n:iX.;,.| 1,811,978,49 July 10.... 2.339,024.44 l!.. r ,04,0!19.18 2,277,007.48 July 11.... 2,4U),282.43 2,327,310.38 2,024,181.43 LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE Official sales— Rice Ranch Oil Co. at $2.50. '. 5;-i;«v, Bank Stocks Bid. Asked. Bank of Los Angeles 125 Broadway Bank & Trust 155 California Savings Bank 125 ....■' First National 420 428 Home Savings Bank 141 German Savings Bank 285 315 Globe Savings Bank 106 112 National Bank of Com 127* Security Savings Bank 285 State Bank and Trust Co 8914 Bonds ' Bid. Asked. Associated Oil Co 90 Home Telephone Co 91 P & O L & F Co 97 Santa Barbara Eleo Ry 99 Temescal Water Co 97 Union Transportation Co ... 91 U S L. D T and T. .../. *. Miscellaneous Stocks Bid. Asked. Edison Electric pfd 87.00 Edison Electric com Home Tel Co pfd CO. OO L A Athletic Club 10.75 L A Investment Co 2.00 ' 2.05 L A Jockey Club 60.00 100.00 Riverside H T & T Co 50.00 S Monica HT & T C 0.... 7.75 10.00 Seaside Water Co 110.00 Title I & T Co pfd 148.00 Title I & T Co com 148.00 Title I & T Co series C... 148.00 ' U S 1., D T & T Co 51.00 Union Trust Co 48.00 Oil Stocks Bid. Asked. Associated Oil Co 28.75 29.75 Central 1.11 1.14 Columbia 72% Continental 14 Elk Con Oil Co Fullerton'OU 43 Mexican Petroleum 1.35 New Perm Pet Co 1.55 1.59% Olinda Oil Co 10 Reed Crude Rice Ranch Oil Co 2.60 Union 188.00 193.00 Western Union 440.00 452.00 DAILY MINING CALL Official sales— lls,ooo Cal. Hills M. Co. at Vie; 10.000 do at l%c; 2000 Johnnie Con. at l@ll%c; 4000 do at U->ic (B. 90); 81,000 Con. Mines at lfilViic; 4000 Clark Copper at 14V4 @15c; 2000 do at 14e. (S. 30). CALIFORNIA Greenwater district). Bid. Asked. Clark Copper Co 15 .15% Kempland Copper Co 1.00 Cal. Hills M. Co 01% .01% Con. Mines Co 01 .01 Golden H. M. & M. Co 50 NEVADA (Falrvlew district). Falrview Central 10 (Johnnie district, Nye county). Johnnie Con. G. M. Co 10% .11% (Searchlight district). Gold Coin i 25 .28 Nevada Searchlight 02 Searchlight M. & M. Co 98% Searchlight Parallel 04/* OREGON. Joseph Ball Copper CO Pacific Coast Trade By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO. July 11. -Beans-Pink, J2.40W2.50; lima. 5.25WG.35; small white, 3c; large white. J2.60&2.70. Potatoes— Early Rose, 12.405J2.50; Oregon Bur banks. 2.75; new potatoes, $3.00. Onions— Fancy, $4.60; common, $2.00. Various — Green peas. 4ffisc; green peppers, 6©Be; tomatoes, Mcffll.OO; summer s&uash, 50® 6c; asparagus, 4©llo; rhubarb, $1.50itj)1.76; gar lic. 3&>4c; cucumbers, Eo@6oc; mushrooms, 20 ®25c. Flour— Family extras, $4.83i?f6.30; bakers ex tras. ?4.60@4.80; Oregon and Washington, $3.75 4JM.50. Wheat— Shipping, $1.45@1.50; milling, $1.65® 1.65. Barley-Feed. |1.20@1.!2tt; brewing, |1.22'4@ $1.25; chevalier. $1.35. Oats— Red, $1.37H@1-50; white, $1.40@1.45; black. $2.00. Mlllstuffs— Middlings, $27.00@30.00; mixed feed, $21.00@24.00; oatmeal, $4.10; oat groats, $4.30; rolled oats, $3.00<5i7.23. Hay— Wheat. $17.50(5)18.60; wheat and oat, $9.oi»rlfi.Oo; alfalfa, $8.60<iM3.50; straw, 45@85c. Receipts— Flour, 4200; wheat, 755; barley, 1995; oats, 575; corn. 1375; potatoes, 4080; onions, 890; bran, 665: middlings, :>5; hay, 760; hops, 85; hides, 530; wine, 4500. SAN PEDRO MARINE NEWS By Associated Press. SAN PEDRO. July 11.— The freight and pas senger steamer Roanoke, Capt. Dunham, cleared . today on her regular schedule with cargo consigned to the North Pacific Steam ship company. The steamer Francis H. Leggett, Capt. Ranler, Is due to arrive tonight from Astoria via San Francisco with a largo cargo of, lumber consigned to the National Lumber company. The steamer Charles Nelson. Capt. Prebel, Is scheduled to clear tonight for Seattle via San Francisco to reload. The schooner Queen, Capt. Olsen, Balled to day In ballast for Tlllamook to reload. Tho bark Hecla for Tacoma will sail to morrow In ballast. The barkentlno James Johnson, Capt. Ren necke, sailed tonight In tow of the steamer Charles Nelson, Capt. Prebel, bound for Eureka. Cotton and Wool By Associated Press. NEW YORK. July 11.— Cotton futures closed steady; July, $11.80; August, $11.64: September, $11.60; October, $11.79; November, $11.78; De cember, $11.80; January, $11.85; February, $11.88; March, $11.96; May, $12.07. ST. LOUIS, July 11.— Wool steady; Territory imi, l westorn mediums, 21@26c; Una medium, 17®20c; fine, 14@16c. San Francisco Shipping SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. -Arrived: Steamer Olympla. San Pedro; steamer Helen P. Drew. Sun Pedro; steamer Samoa, San Pedro; steamer City of Pueblo, San Diego; Bteamer Coos Bay, San Diego. Sailed: Steamer Norwood, San Pedro; steam er J. B. Stetson, San Pedro; steamer State of California, San Diego. PITTSBURG DEAREST CITY TO EITHER LIVE OR DIE IN PITTSBURG, July 11— This is not only the most expensive city to live In, but recent investigations have demonstrated that it Is also the most costly to die in. This startling discovery, following immediately on the report of a special committee of the legislature which had been investigating the high cost of liv ing expenses, was made when the cemetery associations notified the un dertakers that the prices of single graves would be advanced $2 over the present rate. The burden will fall most heavily on the poor, who are accustomed to buy single graves, but the increase will not affect the lot holders in the cemeteries. The reason assigned for the advance Is the rapidity with which the local "cities of the dead" are filling up, and the extraordinary advance in the value of land. Clearing House Banks ~ NAME ~~ OFFICERS •-■■- '■' .nh.,l T?r>nlr ~~~ ' '■ :~": ~" "WILLIAM MEAD. Prei. ■■■■1 , - , ! C entral Bank w. c. durgin. CaahUr.',^ •_,> _ N. B. cor. 4th & Broadway. Capital, $100.000; Surplus and *™ M *' H25.000. qphe National Bank of Commerce charles SwiN(i.^3hi«p. : * IN LOS ANGELES. ; ... , ' ,„. .L, N. W. cor. Sixth nnd Spring. Capital, $200.000: ' Surplus, $20,000. United States National Bank , £w. HgixiußPre,. ' . KJ 8. E. cor. Main and Commercial.' Capital, $200,000; Surplus and Profits. »■'> m. pommercial National Bank w.. a. B^NYN^Pre.. - - 423 South Spring. Capital, $200,000;' Surplus and Profits. $4O.'V>o. Farmers & Merchants National Bank chXs "wiYLß^'cSßir. Corner Fourth and Main. Capital $1,600,00; Surplus and- Profits. n.MO.om), First National Bank " ' "w \ rr D 8 ; caihi«r. . . ■ Capital Stock, $1,250,000; Surplus, $250,000. 3. E. cor. Second and Spring. Undivided Pronto, $1,187,747.01. ;- , . •Rroadway Bank & Trust Company %*s*s%!s}?&&. - - . *-> 308-310 B-dway, Bradbury bldg. Cap.ltal, $250,000; Burplus-Und Profits, $180,000. Merchants National Bank marc"h L "ellman!'' cashier; yj, ■ LVA N. E. cor. Second and Main. Surplus and Profits. $480,000. " 'n-->,,: American National Bank w/w OO ™ D cScr. \ ) ■"• S. W. cor. Second and B'dway. Capital, $1.000,000; "., rplus and Profits, $128,000, National Bank of California r. E i ROGE^dashfer. - > X^ N. E. Cor. Second & Spring. Capital. $500,000; Surplus-Undivided Profits, $100,000. •/, ;^, Otate Bank and Trust Company l°^ z %J^o™™ie?™' ■ ' 0 - N. W. cor. Second and Spring. Capital, $500,000; Surplus and Profits. $60.000. ', ' Citizens National Bank J' J. waters,' Cashier. S. W. cor. Third and Main. Capital. $300,000; Surplus and Profits, $325.000. |^jr,™™,,, .. Savings Banks gmj J™- Savings Banks I Security Savings Bank CAPITAL AITO MTKM.O* : Security Savings Bank •t00.000.00 1 N. B. Corner Fourth and Spring St*. TOTAL ASSETS ■ . I Herman W. Hellman Building:. - »17,000,000.00 •,•>•>*: I German-American Savings Bank OA " TA ifiSWr?^| U 223 South Sprhig Street ASSETS H Corner Main and First Sts. (Branch) »10.»00.000 9 496 INTEREST PAID ON TERM SAVINGS DEPOSITS. I sflt INTEREST PAID ON ORDINARY" SAVINGS DEPOSIT* \ , H . SnvlnßH Deposits In Saving* Banlu Atm H Exempt from Taxation to the Depositor. ■ ' V I SouthernCalifornla Savings Bank CAPITA^.^f BPIllIi 1- Boutheasi Corner Fourth and Sprlns. ASSETS EsS gn i:,i|,,n T»l«t I'.liln ".__.. 11l MMlilllili's'llllilflWnrMir^ " B^y^gai aPy I ' R Hi»H *i» VyVJIi Sl l l^?Cl illlT'vlal lIS • i ■ I i $25.00 TO GRAND CANYON AND RETURN From July 15th to August 31st we will sell a special excursion ticket, Los Angeles to >»^v Gran Canyon f JM. and back, for $25.00. gfS|lf||f3 °° d 30 ■ days. Same wUmamMJm rate from other local \^ HB^/ points in South >s ™*"^ California. This is the most delightful season at the most delightful mountain resort within easy reach of Los Angeles and in addition to the marvelous scene its hotel accommodations are excel- lent, and varied in price to suit all If you are fond of the forest or of mountain climbing — if you are a geologist, a hunter or a naturalist — or if you just love the sublime . in Nature, here you find it. Write, phone or call. E. W. McGEE, 334 SOUTH SPRING STREET Home Phone A 9224; Sunset, Main 738 RIVETER HELPER WEARS SILK HAT AT HIS WORK Special to The Herald. ST. LOUIS, July 11.— Social prophet 3 have dreamed of the emancipation of the laboring classes by the perfection of mechanical devices which will make it possible for one, while dressed in his best, to touch a button and dig a cellar without perspiration or soil. Harry Meeks, a riveter's helper on tho fifth floor of the Third National Bank building under process of erec tion on Olive street and Broadway, thinks he is at least half way on the road to Utopia, and that he should dress accordingly. The wonderful pneu matic riveter, which saves the strenu ous labor of so many men, makes those who direct Its terrific blows a sort of aristocracy among workmen. This Is said to be the reason why Meeks wears a high shining silk hat while he works. Tho rest of his cos tume is conventional, consisting of overalls and a black Jumper. Perched upon a dizzy platform he un erringly catches red hot rivets in a bucket as they are thrown at him from the nearby furnace. He then picks up one of the glowing bits of steel with pincers and holds it in place while the pneumatic hammer does its work. But through all his activities, the high hat sticks tightly on his head, the cynosure of all eyes in" the passing crowds. Tuesday afternoon some carpenters on the eighth floor beheld the glories of Meeks' headpiece and were filled with envy. After some conspiring they pro cured a bucket of water and poured It down upon the silk hat. But Meeks, without de!gnlr-o' to look up, merely removed that hat, shook the water off and replaced It on his head. He has since been unmolested. SNAKE ELOPEMENT IS FOILED BY PURSUERS Special to The Herald. FRESNO, Oregon, July Lynn Bonner avers that he saw tho ' elope ment of a blacksnake and a calico snake prevented one day last week 1 In ltorse valley. - . . ■ ; . Mr. Bonner was out trout fishing In one of the mountain stream", and earTy ln the afternoon, with 'his bait all used and his creel full of fish, he started frr home. . . ■ . , % ' ■ .'.- : Moving down an old logging road at a rapid rate came' the elopers, '.vhile In the distance they wore pursued by eight or ten more snakes. A rattle 1 MEMBERS <;oi,l>rii:i,l> STOCK EX- CHANGE. Goldfleld and Nevada stocks, mining stocks and mines, real estate. ERNEST KENNEDY & CO. 128 West Sixth street. E. S. TOMBLIN, C. A. STILSON. managers. Offices — ■ Goldfleld and Manhattan. Telephones: Home A 1670. Sunset Broadway 1370. snake was sounding a vigorous alarm, which drew more reptiles to tho chase. The blacksnake was fleet, and mighr have escaped, but he was loyal to his pretty mate and remained by h. A blue racer led the pursuers, wU'.'e a fat adder puffed along in the reai. Most of the snakes were hisslr, to show their contempt for the el' The blue racer overtook the calico snake, but the blacksnake tied hla enemy in a knot and sped after 1 is mate. Unfortunately at this moment R cun persnake patrolling his beat was at tracted by the noise, and, heading oH the elopers, he arrested them. Iti dis grace the calico snake was taken hat:; to her home, while her sweetheart v .-..-: ducked in a nearby stream by a w » ej snake. BIG BUNCH OF CRABS ROUTS REPTILE MOB ICKESBURG, Wash., July 11.— Last summer, while the circus visited this town, one of the cages holding severai hundred large and venomous reptile* was upset. The snakes all escaped a,a.:i , scattered throughout the town. Since that time hardly a week ha» pained j without some one being either bitten or scared. Until a day or two ago it has been a reign of terror, with the snakes for tho reigning powers. Every effort was made to drive the dangerous things away, without avail. Finally Mother Shotman, an old Tor tune teller In Belton, near here, whs consulted. Mother Shotman !s regarded as a witch, but, neverthfii^.s, when nil human efforts have failfi to accomplish a desired end her repined knowledge of the supernatural is always caUwd upor., Tho old woman ai.l itrm«aiat. "Snakes can't stp ! before nabs. Got plenty of crabs ,i>i the varmints will Accordingly the sheriff orderod sev eral carload of the hardest hardahella they could find In Bait tm- ire. Next morning dead snakes covered the streets, but also— crabs. A delegation 13 going to the fortune teller tomorrow to find how to get rid of the lesser evil.