Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, September 24, 1907, Image 11

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 24, 1907, Page 11, Image 11
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 24 Sept. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1907-09-24/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

FINANCIAL-COMMERCIAL
WALL STREET
GETS BACKSET
BTOCKB HAVE BHARP DECLINE
ON EXCHANGE
FOREIGN CONDITIONS REMAIN
UNDISTURBED
Rumors Regarding Copper Cause a
Decided Flurry In New York.
Prloe of Metal Goes
Down
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 23.— The rise in securities
prices, which showod signs of gaining head
way toward the end of last week, was brought
to a rather abrupt pause today. The Infl'J'nce
which produced this effect wan traceable prln-
Olpally to foritan sources.
' Sterling exchange In New York advanced.
The effect was to revive again tho considera
tion of the requirements before the money mar
kets, which will be normally largo for tho next
month or six weeks. The foreign trade show-
Ing of the United States for August came In
for pertinent consideration, the features
value of exports to the nominal figure of
$1,833,352. From tho standpoint of the com
mercial poaitlon, the showing was accepted as
subject for continued congraulatlon. not only
for the sustained volume of exports, but also
for the heavy Imports, the two Items going
to make up an aggregate of foreign trade far
In excess of all precedents and eloquent or tne
measure of prosperous conditions.
But from tho standpoint purely of the banker
and the borrower of money the exhibit has an
other significance, coming at a time when for
eign credits are looked to for assistance in
moving the crops and are usually drawn out
by anticipation for that purpose. As a matter
of fact, tho value of merchandise Imports for
August offer no new feature, the excess over
the corresponding month of the previous year
being no greater than has been shown In every
month, with one exception, of the present cal
endar year.
The enormous consumptive requirements ot
this country and the high prices prcralllng for
all commodities are the cause of this devel
opment.
Conditions In the popper market also reassert
their effect on securities markets, both here
and abroad The price of the metal showed a
violent decline In London.
Rumor was busy at the same time with sug
gestions of comlnc reduction In dividends on
the copper stocks. Other metal Industrials
were most affected In sympathy, but the whole
market was unJer the depressiifc Influence thus
The resumption of the Standard OH hearing,
expectation of a decision In the Chicago &
Alton Immunity question, and belief that a de
termination was imminent on the troubles con
fronting the New York traction companies
were- contributing factors In the backset In the
A strong Impression was created also by the
sharp reaction In the Now York city 4V4 per
cent bonds, owlni? to the great stress which
has been laid on their advance as evidence of
an Improving Investment situation.
Weather condlticns were responsible for the
sharp decline in cotton and corn, which was
not hurtful In its Influence on stocks. Bonds
were Irregular. Total sales par value, 12,496.
0. United State* bonds were unchanged on
New York Stocks
By Associated Press.. '
NEW YORK, Sept. Following were the
closing quotations today: •¦ . -•¦ •¦ - < .•
, ¦ * -. -. High. Low. Close.
' 67200 Adams Express 61% 69% 150
560 Amalgamated Copper .... 39 88% •. 60
', American Car 4 Fdy ....:..... 38
.... . do pt<? '.... • •••• •••• 9 '
200 American Cotton 0i1... 33% 33 32V4
do pfd : ... • • 85
American Express 195
American Hide & L pfd .... - .... »*
America-. Ice «
American Linseed 0i1.... .... V..".. ;; p-8'p -8'
do pfd I M
- 200 American Locomotive .... 63 52% 63
do pfd lOS
> ¦41200 American Smelt & Refg. 93 , 00% 91%
800 do pfd ...'............ 87% 97V4 9714
300 American Sugar Reft.... 114 "3H-11394
100 American Tobacco 78V4 \WA 78
4600 Anaconda Mining C 0..... 39V4 38% 38%
2300Atchlson • 88% 87% 87%
100 do pfd 90 • 90 89
100 Atlantic Coast Line 82V4 82J4 i 82V,
¦ 700 Baltimore & 0hi0......... 91% 81% 81%
I. 2800 do pfd ...". 47% 46% 83
400 Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 164*, 164 46%
'...... Canadian Pacific / ¦¦¦¦ JoJ*
Central of New Jersey... .../ . ¦•• 177
' 600 Chesapeake & Ohio 34% 34% 34%
. 600 Chicago Great Western.. 9% 8 8*
. "00 Chicago &N W 117 146 146
I MOO Chicago. Mil & St. P.... 122 120% 121%
Chicago T & T . ¦•••*,
do pfd .:.;... •••• J°
'"too Colored? Fu'el^T 'ini'.'.". f" 22% 22%
800 Colorado Fuel & 1r0n.... 23 22V4 22H
ioo Colorado & Southern 23% 23% 23%
\3OO do Ist pfd < 53% 53% 63%
800 do 2d pfd J 43% «%-i«%
,; Consolidated Gas •••• :i^vS2
.100 Corn Products .13% «% 13%
•"300 DelawaVa i'Huds'on::::::i69" 168% 158%
Delaware. Lack & West. .... ; --. •.<«
600 Denver & Rio Grande.... 24% 23% 23%
100 ' do pfd •• 69 CO 68
; 1700 Distillers' Securities .... « 67 67
¦ ! ¦ inn Erie ......¦...."....".......•• 21% «i *«™
."¦;' W0 do Ist pfd...... 47% 47% 46%
do 2d pfd .... 37
: ,"wi General Electric 129% 128 . 125
.... Illinois Central : »« .
International Paper «
.... do pfd l a [
.... International Pump •• -0
: -iio iowa d ceSfrW::::::::::::: jjjjyj»j[»!
.:- 100 ¦ do pfd .... t 39 % 39% 39
: 100 Kansas City Southern.... 27 27 26%
'-m Louis^lle'i • N iihTliie:::io9% 109% 109
•"iii Loutavllle & NashTllle...lo9% 109% 109
200 Mexican Central I'% 17^4 1 "'»
™ Minneapolis & St. Louis. 46% 40% 40
n s"t e P& SH Ste Marle.loo% ?9%? 9% 98
inn ¦ * dn Dfd 130% , 1JI "' 130
MO Missouri Pacific i MVi «* 69%
' 800 Missouri, Kan & Tex.... 36 35% ( 35%
¦•¦iooNatio'LVLcad'::::::::::^^ 56" m
•iiooNew B YoVce'n II t e ra. PM ::::iO7" 106% : A
N :: yX Ont ft West.. 34 34 33%
200 Norfolk & Western 72 72 71%
' '"m Norn? American":::::::: 59% 59% \»%
..... Pacific Mail- v" ¦••; 120%
- 7800 Pennsylvania -I"* "0% . 120%
• 200 People's Gas • 86% P 86% 86%
'...... Pitts. CC& St Louis.... ..j. .... 66
. 300 Pressed Steel Car 27% «jjH 27 V
¦_/...... do pfd v\ •"•««
* Pullman Palace Car...... .... .... 156
60100 Reading i . t ...... :: . :::::::: «^.^:^
do Ist pfd ™
:^R^r":::E::i'M^S^
k Va^-co:::::::::::S.,k. -g.
- 400N do pfd VJ-"« • **• Is
•¦6300^hfrn^ac^c M . P . M-86%M -86% 55% 6
500 '¦¦ do pfd ¦....••• -•"J v . "L ,. I °'s?
• 300 southern Railway ....... 15% 15% .. 15%
100 do CoaV;*iron:::!!, " B^«
Tennessee Coal 4 Iron 138
'...... Texas Pacific .;..............••¦;¦_•'•••' iv*
: -8ii Tole^pfd L . & .^ '::::«% m «%
¦ ¦85w' d0 P ac d flo".:.: «% "0% 131%
¦-. 100- ".do pfd... -.Sl* 81 * "
..... United Status Express... .... ..... ¦ »'J»
..::.. United Slates Realty ..... -•• ; 50%
: 100 United States Rubber.... 30 M .28.
: 40400 United" State'" " •••— • 28% !Lv--2s
40400 United ' States Steel M» , 28% ; *»»»
13500 . ::¦'..'. do pfd r ..:.....¦ »*™ •, w *,-/ "
.... Virginia Caiollna Chem.. .... ••••; *»
1 ¦"360 wabas 0 h p ' di '"":::::::::: ii% a* ¦ im
aw waDasn r? 9n4i 911 .
100 do pf'. M " 2°* J!™
.7 .TTr.T Wells 'Fargo -Express.... .... ....^ou,
,; . . : 700 Western Union • . . . . j. - •¦; * v^*
; 700 Western . Union » »M»-.>'» •:, T**
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORJXTNG. SEPTEMBER' 2I. 1007
Wheeling A Lake Erie 9
Wisconsin Central 15-4
100 do pfd 38% 38% 38
16800 Northern Pacific 133 131% 131V4
Central Leather M *
800 do pfd 83 IH BU4
400 Sohlons-Rheffleld 4% 47 47
6700 Great Northern pfd 131 V, 129% 130%
500 Int Met 10 0% 9%
400 do pfd 28% 25% 25%
Total sales. 298,400.
Financial Record
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Prime mercantile
paper 6%@7 per cent; sterling exchange strong
with actual business In bankers' bllln at W. 8590
04.8505 for demand, and at $4.8236^4.8240 for
60 day bills. Commercial bills, $4.81>ii»4.82V,.
Dar silver. 87% c. Mexican dollars, 52V4C. Gov
ernment bonds steady; rail^ad bonds irregu
lar.
CHICAGO GRAIN
P.y Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 23.— wheat market wan
weak ail day. The chief ; bearish Influence jat
tho opening was the largo amount of world's
shipments : during ' the < last week, the ) total
movement belne 12.768,000' bushels. This heavy
movement caused a sharp break at Liverpool
end was responsible for much of the selling
in the local market: (¦( ¦ Figures , on ! the amount
of breadstuffH m tan passage were also boar
!*h, showing an • Increase of . 1,443,000 bushels.
Reports from I the Canadian northwest ! were
more favorable than for nf-T'ral days, < a num
ber of advices claiming that Injury to the crop
has been exaggerated. : Weather conditions In
Minnesota and th». Dakotns were more favor
able for the rlrlng." which augmented the bear
ish sentiment. Throughout the day tho'prin
cipal demand came from shorts and the buy
ing was in sufficient volume to pause an up
turn. The market closed weak. December
opened %®?lo lower, at $1.0iy,«?1.0H4, < sold nt
81.01% and declined to 81-00%. The close was
was at 81-00%. ¦; ¦„-¦ '".. ' ¦' " •' ¦ '
'The corn market was weak on liberal liqui
1 dation by local and outside buyers. ' Receipts
for t the . day were 1,274,000, bushels, , against
730,000 on the same day last year. A , forecast
of wanner weather for the corn belt was an
additional .. bearish . influence. \ The market
closed weak. December opened %<B\c lower,
at 57%®58c, sod at 68% c and then declined to
6% c, where It closed. ¦ ¦ ¦ .< ¦".
Trade In oats was very light and the mar
ket was weak In sympathy with wheat and
corn. ' December opened He lower, at 52H0,
Bold at 52Hc and then dropped to 6H4e. where
It closed. . Local receipts were 443 cars. I
' Provisions were weak because of breaks -In
corn. At the clone January pork was oft 7%<fj>
10c, at $15.15. Lard was down 2%c, at 88.62%@
8.65. Ribs were 6c lower, at 87.87%.
Market Ranges
Wheat, Sept. 9614 c; Dec, $1.00%; May, $1.06 V«
@1.0«%.
Corn, Sept., 61HC-, Dec. 56%e; May, 58®68ttc.
Oats, Sept., .'2lic: Dec, 51«ic; May, 53% c.
Cash quotations were aB -follows:
Flour, firm. No. 2 spring wheat, $1.05ff11.06;
No. 3, !)6cfiisU's; No. 2 red, 96%®96%c. No. 2
corn. 81'4c: No. 2 yellow, «2Vi@^%c- No - 2 '
oats, 5214 c; No. 3 white. 48i!fB4e. No. 2 rye,
90(4W91c. Good feeding barley, 75ig80c; fair to
choice malting, B<s<g>9le. No. 1 northwestern
flaxseed, $1.27. Prime timothy seed, $4.35.
Clover, contract grades, $16.75. Short libs,
sides, loose, $5.40fj5. 45; mess pork, per bbl.,
$14.40®14.50; lard, per 100 lbs., $8.96; short clear
Bides, boxed, $8.62"^@5.87V4. Whiskey, basis of
high wines, $1.34. -V.
Articles. Receipts. Ship.
Flour, bbls 50.200 44,600
Wheat bu 178,000 471,100
Corn bu 867,500 713,700
Oats, bu 449.700 713,700
Rye, bu 15.000 1,000
Barley, bu 115,000 2,600
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-Wheat easier;
Dec. $1.63%; cash $1.60. Barley, strong, Dec.
$1.45%; May. $1.48% bid; $1.49% asked; cash,
$1.41%. Corn, strong; large yellow $1.66®1.60.
TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. 23.— Wheat for ex
port declined He today. Blue stem, Ss%e; club,
83Vtc; red. 81% c.
FRUIT MARKET
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.— Fancy apples,
$1.50; common, SOc; crab apples, $6.00@9.00;
raspberries, »8.00<j(>10.00; ordinary grapes. 40ifj>
65c; common pears, 75c; fancy, $1.00; common
plums, 75c; fancy, $1.00; quinces, 60c@$1.00;
l-.avel oranges, J3.iMMJ4.oO; Mexican limes, $5.00
(86.00; common California lemons, $1.25; fancy,
$5.00; watermelons, $1.25@2.23; nutmegs, 40S>
05c; bananas, $1.00^2.00; pineapples, $2.00(3)3.00;
Smyrna figs, 25@40c.
Dried Fruit Prices
By Associated Press.
NEW V YOHK, Wept. 23— The market for
evaporated apples Is quid but spot goods are
firmly T>eld wrth fancy quoted at 10c; choice at
9%c; prime at OV4®9Hc: common to fair. 7',iß>
B^o. Prunes are In good demand on spot
with prices ranging from 4i4@l2c for California
fruit and from 7@loc for Oregon. Apricots
are unchanged with choice quoted at 21c; ex
tra choice at 22c; fancy 22(ff23<\ Peaches are
quiet with choice quoted ot 12; extra choice.
12',4@13c; fancy. ISiSIS^c: extra fßncy, 14©
14V4c. Ralnlnn are light in Bupply; loose mus
catels, 4c: Crown are quoted at 10c: seeded
raisins, 7>,4i&7%c.
The Metal Market
By Associated rrons.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.— The London tin mar
ket was higher, with aheet quoted at JH7O 6«
and futures al £106. Locally the market was
dull, with spot quoted at $37.40Cr37.80.
Copper had a itharp break In the London
market, with spl.' and futures both closing at
£65 12s 3d. Locally the market was weak and
a shade lower, with lake quoted at $13.00W15.23,
electrolytic at $14.r,0<JJ15.00, casting at $14.25®
14.50.
Lead was higher, at £'.'0 6b in London. Lo
cally the market was weak. $4.80@4.75. Spelter
was unchanged at £21 in London and at 05.05i§)
6.16 locally.
Locally was higher In the English market,
with standard foundry quoted at 54s and Cleve
land warranted ,'i-ie od.
San Francisco Mining Stocks
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.-Offlclal closing
mining quotations today wore:
Alpha Con 7 Kentuck Con 7
Andes 20 Hale & Norcrosa..lo2V<,
Belcher 36 Mexican 60
Sent & Belcher.... 85 Ophlr 127%
Caledonia 62 Overman 13
Challenge Con .... 14 Potonl 14
Chollar »1 Savs«e 81
Confidence 85 Scorpion 7
Con Cal & Va 81 Bag Belcher 6
Con Imperial 2 Sierra Nevada .... B0
Crown Point 31 Silver Hill 38
Exhcequer 33 Union Con 4»
Gould & Currio.... 23 Utah Con 6
Julia S Yelow Jacket 14S
Pacific Coast Trade |
Br Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-Flour. family
extras, $5.20@5.70; bakrra' extras, $6.20^5.46;
Oregon and Washington, $4.90@5.20; shipping
wheat. »1.55«H.60; milling. $1.60@1.75: feed bar
ley, (1.88%iij)1.41%: brewing. (1.42%«1.46: red
oats, $1.50@2.00; white, t1.6091.66; black. t2.«S
@2.85; middlings,* »28.00@30.00; mixed feed,
t23.00@24.00; rolled barley, $4.30; rolled oats.
t0. 0007. 25; wheat hay, tlC.00<B>20.00; wheat and
oat, tl3.00@18.00; wild oat. tl0.00igll4.00; tame
oat, tl6.00@l».00; alfalfa, tll.00O13.00; straw,
70@00c: pink beans, t2GB<S>2.7S; lima. $5.1606.30;
small white, J2.«5fff3.00; large white, *2. 6602. 75;
Early Rose potatoes, 8OC0I1.1O; river Burbanks.
$1.0001.60; Salinas Burbanks, f1.60@1.76; Mer
ced sweets, 1@1%« fancy onions, »1.75; com
mon, $150: strin« beans, l%@2c; egg plant, 26
4{4o<;; green peppers, 26@35c; tomatoes, 60®75c;
summer squash, 2»iS>4or; garlic, 3%04c; cucum
bers, 40@60c.
Receipts— Flour. 1>506; wheat, 930; barley, 6077;
oats, 965; beans, 10S3: corn, 125; potatoes, 6330;
hay, 2326; hops. 271; hides, 2014; wine, 37,000.
Sugar and Coffee
By Asooclated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.— Sugar, raw, quiet;
fair refining, 3.45 c; centrifugal 96 test, 3.95 c;
molasses sugar 3.10 c.
Coffee steady; No. 7 Rio, 6%c; No. 4 Sun
toa, Be.
FINANCIAL
i LOB - ANGELES, Sept. ' 28. —Bank • clearings
were $1,791,210.82, against $1,815,877.08 for tbo
corresponding day .. lift . year, a decrease of
124.666.37. Following Is a comparative state
ment: ' .
WOT. 1906. 1906.
Sept. , 24 $1,7»1, 210.8* $1,615,877.08 $1,630,925.90
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
' Official Bales— 2o American National Bank at
(123; . 10 Associated Oil at 120.12' i. ¦
- Bank Stocks -
Bid. Asked.
American National '¦ hank.'. .?..". 123.00
Bank Of L05; Ange1e5........; 130.00 ¦
Broadway Bank & Trust Co ... .155.00 ¦
California Savings Bank 110.00 ......
Citizens /National 205.00
Farmers & Merchants Notional. 32o. oo ......
First National .....". .' 420.00, .. 430.00
German American Savings .... 295.00 320.00
Ol<,b« Savings Bank, ...7.117.00 ' : 114.00
Home. Havings of Los f Angeles .;... 140.
Merchants National 450.00..
Security Saving* Hank 5 230.00 ......
Southern .Trust Co -. 72.00
•¦'.'¦ .. v Bonds
• ¦¦ ' '¦':'.." •¦•"-.' ' Bid. ' Ask*'!
California Vnalltr ny '.. -.... 100
Corona Power & Water Co , .. , 92 ;..
Cucamonga Water -Co '..' .. 101 *
Edison Electric Co., Ist rot .. ' '¦'»»•
do old Issue ;•• • ¦ 106 ' J
Home Telephone Co .. . .. 91
do Ist refg ...'..¦ ". ' .. .. '85 '
L. A. Pacific Ist con. mtg ' .. ' 10«
I.A. Btove Co , 89 •.' 102H
L. A. Traction Co. Cs \ .. 112 ;
,1 595 9 .. .108
L. A. Hallway Co 11l
Mission Tinns & n Co.. .; '•'.. ' »7
Mt. Lowe Hallway .. 96
Pacific I.leht & Power Co 90 101 •_¦
Pasadena Home T & T Co i SO
Pomona" Con. . Water/ Co ... : 102
niverslde'H T & T Co ¦ ; 86
Santa Motilca'H TA T C 0...- •.. - R2
San Dlesro HT& TCo ....... .. S:i
Banta Barbara Electric Hwy .. .. , 95
Tcmescal Water Co ..' ,0(1.
L'nlon Transportation Co ...... '.. . 94
U S Long Distance TAT Co.. '':.. ¦ 91
Miscellaneuos Stocks
¦ . ¦¦ '..¦•¦¦.".' ','L ¦$¦¦'. ( .-¦'.¦; • .Bid. . ' Asked.
Cal. Portland Cement C 0..:.... 60.00 . ¦¦ '¦
EdUon Electric pfd • ¦ '7.00 ',
do com ' ,70.00
Kmergency Hospital 3.60 . ..".,: '
Home Telephone pfd 60.00 64.25
do com : 20.00
L. A. Athletic Club 10.50 ¦¦
Los Angeles Brewing Co 150.00
I, -A. Investment Co 2.00 . 2.15
L. A Jockey Club 26.00 1 '
Occidental Life Ins.'Co 146.00
Pasadena H.T & T C 0.......:.. 30.33 ! .....'
Seaside Water Co ¦ 95.00
Title G & Trust Co., »pfd.. 160.00 j*3 •;
Title I and Trust Co. pfd 125.00 .....
Title I and Trust Co, com .'...128.00 :,\ ...;r;-
Title ¦ Ins. . and Trust, ser- C. 125.00 - ••.
U S L D T * T Co.. pfd 60.00
: Oil Stocks ; , ' :'-';.,
. '' Bid. • ' A»k#d.
Associated Oil .20.25, 23.75
Brookshlre Oil 3.10 r
Central ..,; 90 1.01
Columbia ¦ 78 ¦• .85
Continental 16 • ¦ .17V4
Fullerton Oil " -85 •; *
Globe ¦.: I .0834 . .12
Mexican Petroleum 1.18 1.35
New Perm. Petr. Co.. 1.23
Plnal Oil Co '•••• ' -2°
Ollnda Land C 0.....'. 10 .11'
Rice Ranch Oil C 0,;...,... ... c 1.80 \
Union ..'... ?.....<r<.186.0O N .189.00
Union Provident Co ... ,190.00 i;
Western Union 300.00 865.00 .
DAILY MINING CALL
Official sales— 2ooo Johnnie Con. O. M. Co. at
12',4c: 9000 Cal. Hills at 1%®1%c; 1000 do at lc
(S. 30) 1 7000 Johnnl-a I Con. at 13c; 3000 Cal.
Hills M. Co. at l%c; WOO Consolidated Mines
at 3%<33Vic. ¦-¦ ' ¦¦•~^\ . "
. • Listed £ ocks •
. CALIFORNIA .. V
' ' (Orcenwater district) ¦ -
¦• : . •' ¦ ¦ ¦• ¦• ; • • ' Bid. Asked.
Clark Copper Co :.....;.;...;..'... .05% .06%
Kempland . Copper Co .60
Cal. Hills. M. Co. 01% .01%
Ccnsolidated Mines Co..' 03 .03%
'" ' ' 'NEVADA : "•• ¦ '' ¦:'•
"'. ¦ (Goldfield district). ' ~ ,
'.¦:'.'• '¦¦¦¦¦. ' .¦"••'."; Bid. Asked.
Goldfleld Con. Mines 7.20 7.60 ,
Goldfleld . Wild Horse ' ... .06.
¦'¦ (Johnnie district. Nyo county).
: . Bid. Ask<"l.
Jchnnle Con. Go. M. C 0.......... .12% .13
Mchawk Johnnie , • ... .12
. i6i-archll|[h( district)
- --..'.. ¦:¦,>¦!•¦ Bid. Ashml.
Nevada Searchlight .03 '
Bearchlight M.A M. Co ... .99-
Searchlight Parallel .03 .04%
Searchlight Western 05% .06%
• .¦... (Tonopah district).
Belmont 2.76 3.05 \
V . OREGON . j
Jqseph Ball Copper Co J... ... 36
Unlisted Stocks
NEVADA
(Tonopah district).
¦•- '. ¦¦'.¦. ¦ •¦ j. ¦;.¦••.-'¦ '¦•¦ Bid. c; Ask»l
Tonopah Nevada l 11-76
Tonopah Extension 1.55
Montana Tonopah 2.80. „• 2.90
MacNamara .30 ...
Midway , .80
Tonopah North Star ....^. 20 '
Belmont ' M 2-™ •••
Golden Anchor 11 .12'
Jim Butler tj..f> -78 .80
iGoliiflrlfi district! '¦¦
.' ' . ¦ . . • BM . Ask~l
Ooldneld Con ..: '.......7.30 7,32%
Sandstorm ..".'.¦..'...• 46 .47
Jumbo Extension 1.60 ..1.52%
Vernal .16
Kendall .-23 .25 -
Booth .;-. 38 . ...
Blue Bull ..;...; ¦ -31 .32
Adams .12. '.13.
Silver ' Pick ¦ ..;..... .60 .51
Black Hutte. Extension , ,07 .08
Blue Bell •••¦ U :, -15
Dixie 06-' .07
St. Iven .' 74 ' . .75
Conqu.ror '..*..; <¦ • •••••, 5.09 i .11
Lono Star .......: 21 .22
latch ......¦.".... -'.".. .40
Oro •¦• 1!)
Sandstorm Extension ' ... .53
Atlanta .......:. ...: .40 .41
Great Bend '. 02 .52
Empire ...... •"• 12 .13
Red Top Extension .59 .25
Florence 1 4.25 4.35
DlomondfleW H. 8. . Cons .22. .24
Goldfleld ( Daisy ...: 1.17% 1.20
Laguna -...::.....' •'••" 1.26 ...
Combination Fraction 1.90 1.95
Great Bend Extension ....' 10 .13
Mllltown 25 ...
Kcwanos „ J. "J 1 -50
Ri-meralda ...:...... ; i... .10 .
Crackcrjack •.....:.,. r. -^.17 .18
Francis Mohawk 1.05
Mohawk Extension 11 .12
Red Hills.. '. .......46 .47
Lou Dillon ¦ ...09 .10 "
•yellow Tiger .i , .20,
Col. Mtn. Extension 03 .04
Dlamondfleld Triangle 22 . .24
(Bullfrog district) '
. " ; , , ¦. .', - ¦¦¦.:Bid. Asked.'
Original Bullfrog .'....... .04--. .05 :
Bullfrog Mining ; '.... ¦ . .12
National Bank ....;.....;:...: J ... . \ .18
Gold Bar :..... •' ••.;.... ' -60 .
Stelnway ••• •»
Bonnie, Clare ', ••• .43
Mayflower Cons ....28 .29
Golden Scepter ....:.' ¦• -07 .08
Montgomery ¦MU ¦ '.. .09 .10
Homestako Con - . .80
Tramp Cons ; .¦¦.».«««;.. .38 r - .37
Chicago Live Stock
By Associated Pr«s.
CHICAGO, Sept. »B.— Cattle— Receipts about
26,000; market steady; beeves. t4-00©7.15; cows,
I 2606.60; Texas steers, »3."6<ij;4.75; calves,
t6.00@8.00; western cattle, )400®6.l0; stackers,
12.GC4J5.00. \
HogB — Receipts about 28.CU0; market 10c low
er- light, t6.26@6.66; mixed, 15.75@«.60; heavy,
|8.00fi>6.45; rough, $6.50jj[5.80; pigs, t4.76@6.30;
bulk of sales, $5.90@6.30.
Sheep— Receipts about 35,000; market 100
lower- native, f3.00@6.46; western. t5.00@6.45;
yearlings. $5.40®6.30; lambs, t4.76®7.40; west
ern, t4.75@7.40.
Everything you want you will find In th«
classified pago— n modern encyclopedia. On*
cent a word.
SOME IMPROVEMENT
APPEARS ON MARKET
BUPPLY, HOWEVER, REMAINS
TOO LARGE
Egg* and Butter Remain Firm—Deal
ers Refuse to Receive Potatoes
Even at Reduced
Figures
• The trad, on the market yesterday was fairly
good, with rather; light supply In sight. The
quantity of potatoes Is being reduced as much
as possible. Prices have slipped down to sucn
a point and. the stock still remains so large
that dealers are refusing to add to the quan
tity on hand. AS a result arrivals have been
en the decrease. ¦ A drop •In quotations ; is
looked for this week.'.- : • <v .V ' l.« «
There was «n overabundance, of tomatoes,
with some 1 keen - competition . among dealers
which produced a wide range of prices. Extra
good quality, held firm." however. -_....-_...«
A few white figs were seen, • selling at .Be.
, Eggs give ' indication of steadiness ; for some
days. to co-.n0." Mutter Is firm. ••,';:.:,
Receipts of ' strawberries ( were large, ¦ ; while
raspberries were scarce.' i.* 1".'"1 ".'" ',''¦*¦'
Fish are too plentiful for tho demand.
Produce Receipts
Eggs, case's. "?..;?..'.: ¦• ""\-> o?,i
nutter, pounds •.-•• »•»:•
Potatlcs, Fucks.... £1
Onions-jacks..... :.. •_• s 'l;' 1 ;
Cheese, pounds.: 40
Produce Prices ;
Following are wholesale Jobbing, prices: . _ -
ORANaICS-(Per box>-Fancy Valencia*. W.w
©,-.;.•,. according »> size; choice, »2.75®4.00. ¦ -
•APPLKS-(l ur box)-atuver.slßlns. 4-tlnr.
Jl M©1.76; 4%-iio!-. <l.S6*>l.So: ¦ Aleaandjrs. »
1er.'.|1.40Q1.50: Bolleilower. 4-tler, t1.75@1.55.
4%-tler, $1.«0©1.65. ' • ¦ „" ...
1 BANANAS-Kancy Port Llmons. per Ib.. 1%
C6c; cratßt extra, 60c. ' : . ¦ " ¦ "• VLi
GRAPE KRUIT-iPor box)-Beedlo3i. 12.50®
3.00: seedling*, 15.0082.25. , ¦ • > *-„
i POTATOKS-(P" r . cwt.)-Fancy new crop
local Ourbanks. »1.75ff12 00: Highland Burbanks,
$18Sf(j)' 15; . awi-e'. potatoes, ,11.0002.00.^
ONIONS-Yelluw Danvers, $2.50®2.75. '¦ ¦:¦*• .
VEGETA3I.KfI--Brets. per sack. 80c: do aoz.
bins.. 40@46c. String beans. Ib., 2%®80; do wax,
2M,®30. Cabbage, per sk. 76«!)0f; do «wt. *»:"
(crates extra 31c). - Carrots. I per I sack. - lL»t
dj do« bunches, 4U®«<*,- ''nils, green, per Ib..
3c. Garlic, per lb.. 7<*Bc. Lettuce. com ™ 2"'
per doz., 50c. Onions, green, pel dox., 20«Bc.
per do*., Me; /do Giant, per doz., 3u. LeeKs,
Celery, per doz.. ¦ 00@75c. Green ¦ peas, per Ib.
6@Bc. Radishes, per dot.. 20c. ; Spinach, per
do« 20026 c Turnips, per sack. 11. .Tomatoes,
focal boxes', SOc. Cucumbers. 35®400.
20-lb. ' boxes,' Mo. Cu;umber». , 36®40c. ;
1 FIGS-Black, . 70-: per drawer. ¦
CHILI3-(Per lb.)-StrlnK. fancy, He: . *»l»
Telplne, $1.25: Chill Molldo, l!o. .. 1'
. BUTTEII— extras. 2-pound roll.
(•5i867%c; . creamery, . firsts. 67%®600; < cooking.
CANTALOUPES- Locals. . large : crates. ' »1.«.
PEACHES— I.up boxes, freestones, 65®76c.
.1c clings. 00c©»1.00. .' ¦ ¦ '¦¦¦ ¦- ._.„,"
CHEESE— (Per Ib.)— Anchor brand. Califor
nia, I 80; Young America (8 lbs.), Wo: Hand,
<* lbs.). 20c; fancy full cream California, 17©
l%c; Llmburger. E.lelwelss. fancy case lot,.
IBe; do less quantity, 18c; : Swiss, fancy Im
ported wheel*, llci do cut. «2c; do , oomesuo
blocks. 21c; Oregon cream brick. I*ol Q" 1 " 0 »
breakfast, per box, $1.10: eastern, singles, p«r
Ib.. 18c; Daisys. 19c; Long Horns. Me,
PLUMS-German prunes. 11.6001.85 crate,
French prunes. 76®850 lug box. . - ¦
EGOS-Callforr,ia ranch. 34@36c dozen: case
°GRAPES-Muscats. 75®8»c; ' black Hamburg,
60@75c; Concords. 85c®|1.00 crate; black Mo
roßEAN"®E!°'c.-(P.r 100 Ibs.)-Pmall whit-.
$3.85; Lady . Wothlngton, 83.15; pinks. No. .1.
£25-; Llmas. »5.76@6.00: Garvanias. tM)Oi
lentils. Imported, $10.00. .. ¦ ¦ ¦-•¦¦'¦
NUTS— (Per Almonds, fancy, ial ana
:.'o Plus. 19c: Brazils, 14@16c; filbert.. Ho: De
cans large, 18c; . California peanuts, raw. 1&
THe: eastern. 9c: roasted. »c additional wal
nuts, fancy No. 1, 15He: do -mall No. *. Wo:
pin- nuts IRe; ocosnutß. p«- doz., 900. . ¦ -
HONEY-(Per lt>.)-Comb. fancy water whlt».
.We: .do light amber. 14c: extracted,
water whltf. M-lb. cans. 7%e. ¦¦
DRIED FRUITS— (Per ; lb.)-Apples. ; evapo
rated. 60s. 9c: apricots, fancy, 25-lb. doxm.
I 80; dates, golden bulk. 70s, fancy. 6c: do 1-lb.
Ikgs.. «0 •to cane, fancy, per ¦ pks., To; do
Fards, 60s, per pkg.. 8c; do 12s. per pkg.. »c;
figs, black, 26 -Ib. bores, per box. $1.60; ,do
white, 10 l«-ox. pkgs. to box. per box. 75c; do
BO %-lb. pkgs. to case, per case, $1.85: ao 30
6-ox. pkgs. In case, per ease, $1.63; lemon and
crange peel, fancy 10-lb. boxes, per lb..>l*o:
nectarines. 25 Ib. boxes, per Ib.. 10c: - peach".,
evaporated. 26c; fane» per lb.. 12%o: do 2Ss.
choice, per Ib . l?c; pears, evaporated, fancy,
2t-lb box. per Ib., 14c; pitted plums. 36-lb
hoxes, per Ib., 10c. " .
PRUNES— (Per Fancy Santa Clara
crrnty sto:k, 25-lb. boxes, 30» to 40s. »c; 40s
to 60s; 7%c- 50, t« 60s. 6%e: Ms to 70s. «c: 70s
to 80s. C'vSo: 80s to 90s, sc: 90s to 100s. 4%0. •
RAISINS-Loadou layers. * crown, per box.
75" do Ms. ? crown, per box, $!.»: do 60s.
3 'crown. ¦. po • box $4.25: loose muscatels, 60s.
2 crown, per Ib.. 8c: do 60s. 8 crown, per Ib..
re; do 60s. 4 crown, per lb.. 10c: Sultanas.
60-lb. boxes, per Ib.. B%c. ' •. ¦ __- ¦'"¦
MISCBLLANKOUS-I'opcorn. ! ' fancy • rle«.
eastern, per 1b..-6%c: Saratoga chips, per lb..
20c. ••:¦¦¦¦ ' ¦' " ' ' -
'BERRfES— Strawberries. Tropleo Beauty, per
crate 90c: blackberries. %-10. baskets, per
basket. 9c; raspberries, %-lb. baskets. p<>r
borket. He. ' ¦• ¦
CEREAL GOODS— Wholesale prices are ' as
Family flour (white ' wheat blended) ' per bar-
Al'liour -: ......i...... »-jW
Globe.-flour ' •• • Buo
Made of Mlcct California white wheat: -
Silver Sth- fli'll '• ¦•'• *»•*>
X flour .. *. •• * M
Eighth bbls. 20c per bbl. higher. ••"¦
Uakers' (lour imnd* of eastern hard wheat)
(pert bbl.>: - .. . ™
Globe flour ¦J. 7»
Eastern griham {•».'
Eastern whole wheat flour 5.73
mended wheat flours:
Uakera' A 1 flout ..........'. 8J.30
Halters' Magnolia flnur ...4 , o.JO
Bikers' pastry Hour ......' -.6.00
Boßterni rye • •• ct)
! Al flour Is retells at 8160 per ',', tack and
»c pef,%- sack. Oi.-bo family. 11.76 par; %
sack and Wo per V* sack.
MEALS aNi> CERKAI. GOODS (per 100 lbs.)
- . 10 25 ,60
Pastry Hour 8.00 .....' .•....'
Graham flour 290 2.86 , 2.80
Corn meal. W. AY 260' 2.56 /2.M
Whole wheat flour 3.00 • 2.98 2.V)
Kye. flour 3.60/3.65 : 3.60
Cracked wheat '...» 800 8.65 5.60
Farina »••» »•« ••»
Wheat flakes (50 lbs.) i 1.56
do pel bul. lis lbs. net .... 4. 15
1 GRAIN AND Pi:ED (100 lbB.)-Wheot : No. I,
81 70; . do (100-lb. sack), $1.75; corn. $1.80;
cracked - corn. , *1-C6: feed meal. 81.70; bran,
heavy, SI. 80; rolled barley, $1.00; oil • cake
meal. 82-50; *.:t-.l rye. 81.75; shorts, H-ta;
Egyptian corn. 11. G5; white oats, $1.76.
(Selling price rer ton): Choice wheat
hay. $14.0*516.00; No. 1 wheat, or ivheiu and
oat 813.60&15.60: choice tamer oat, 81O.OO@17.5O:
wild out, 8ii.oo©io.oo: I uirulta, Sir>.OO<altl.<»;
straw. 85-5056.60. ¦ . ' : :
; Retail Prices \
Following price* for, leading article* of con
sumption prevail at the Los Angeles stores:
Butler, 2-lb. roll, fancy t •*>
But'er, 2-lb. roll. Santa Ana ..^.75
Cooking butter .54
Eggs, fresh ranch, per dozen .' .-. .40
Potatoes,'- fan*y. . 100 lbs.. 2.(5
Butter, Egrs and Cheese
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Seyi. 23. -Fancy cream
ery butter, 30c; seconds, 2Be; fancy dairy, 20c;
seconds, 84% c. New cheese, USJiISVie; eastern,
l"c; Young America, 15',j&16c. Ranch eggs,
41c; store, 25&35 c; eastern. 23ftf24ViC.
CHICAGO. Se|jf. 23.— 0n the produce ex-
Creameries, 22%8'27%c; dairies, ai®26%o.
Eggs, firm; at mark, cases Included. 14%@
17% c; firsts, 20c; prime firsts, 31% c.
Cheese, steady; 12Hi>13%c.
Building Permits Granted
Following are the permits Issued from the
office of the chief Inspector of buildings , yes
terday and classified according to wards:
. ¦ •¦ \. . . Permits. .Value.
First ward. 1 :..:.....' lV . *2.600
Second ward 1. , -•*>
Third .ward. , .•" ( 1 i-,. ¦ S's
Fifth ward '•• 5 . . «.900
Sixth ward • • J ' - ?'SSS
Seventh ward :,J , ,1,200
Ninth ward ¦ J^ v . 478
"* T0ta15......^.;.. 18 »16,765
Anatomy
The Professor— Some of you gentlemen ar»
not giving me your 01-west attention. Mr.
Biggs, what do we find under the kidneys?
Future M. V> —Toast, sir.— Puck.
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS
<$> . Shlpnif nts of { orange* \ and ' loin- jf
<s> 01m from Lbs Ansrelea Friday. Srp- <$>
4 tember 10, ' reported , by : the . Call- *
<?> fornla Fruit Growers' *xq|)nn«e <$>
were 4 carload* of oranges and a *¦
4> carloads of lemon*. •' '....'
<$. , Total to date there were ahlpprd <$>
& 27,177 carloads, of which 8280 were «>
<$>' lemons.' ~ '¦; ¦¦ ¦! ¦¦¦>: 1 N. ¦• ¦¦'• ¦¦¦'¦ '¦¦•'£
<i> Lost season to date there were -<g>
(?> shipped SS,4(D> carloads,' of : which <$>
<«> mi.-.a were lemons. ,.'. ;'.; '. .1 • v :>i I Q
<3>,j><3>s><3><s><S>.s<»> <t> <3> -g><g> <$¦¦$> <S> 3> <$> $>
MINING QUOTATIONS
' Following are the quotations as furnished by
the Los ¦ Angeles-Nevada Mining . Stock ex
change:'-' .- -. ¦;''."¦'.'" '¦¦•"—'.¦:
¦'•' '-.;':¦. ; REQULAR' MORNING CALL ' '',
CALIFORNIA
., ¦•• r :•¦.:¦.¦ • •.-.¦•/ ' :': ' Bid." ' Asked.
Hayseed M. Co.; ( ,'...'?;>', «5 ;
Bkldoo, Bluo Jay 11 Vl6V 16 I
¦NEVADA-".'; ¦¦'¦--'. '¦•'•¦
¦ .... 'JOLDriELD DISTRICT-
Adams'. .". .12.. .14
Atlanta.';....'.;... ;...¦... v .41 J >_ ...
Baby Florence ..:,;..¦* .08%' .09
Black Butte Bonanza ....T. 05% .07
Black Butte Extension ..::...:.... 07 .07H
Black Rock 04 ' • (.05 ,
Hlue Bull :....':.»:. ; .32 !
8c0th:. ....:..... 38 ... .
C. O. D. ...40 ¦ ...
Columbia ........ r 30 .43'
Combination Fraction .1.97% ..: 1
Commonwealth... ¦ 36 .^.27',
Dairy.;.; .¦..-.:....:....:.;...:. 1.20 1.25
Dlamond-Blk. Butte Con 24 ... •
Dlanvmdlleld • Triangle ...19 ... '
Little Florence .......... ..:.....'..; 1.00 1.06 :
Dixie- ..„¦ .0« .00%
Kstneralda .?.... ¦ .12% ¦¦'• |
Florence 4.05 • 4.20 ¦<¦
•Florence M. & L...~.r.... .'.'....':....'- -U.i .2* ¦
O(>nersl Washington :;.;.V..Y..', 06 ¦
(VnM Bar .......... ...;...;;'."... ' -.45 . .55 i
Crldfleld Con.. Mines 7.30..' 7.35 t
GcldfHld Combination ':..'......•.... .16 -r; -.- .18 5
Gold field Eureka :....;. 05 V4 .06"4
Cf.ldtleld Lucky Bill 05 ; .06%
rjoltifteld Red King -..".. 7:. ;.; ¦...' V ¦" .05 ,j
Grandma 1 .'.; ..•.:..;.¦.....; .13% .16 ;
Oi-eat Bend Exten5i0n..'........... <11% .13
ITlbernla 07
Jvmbo Extenalon .........1.R5 .¦ I<W
Lone 5tar........'....'....'...-..:...... 20% : .21%
Lou Dillon %.O9 ... •
Mllltnwn Fraction , 04% .03"
Mohawk ..'.;....'.... '.....17.00 19.00
Mrniwk Ledge - 12<4 .12%
Red Top Extension .....' .26 .27
Sandstorni" .;..i. '....¦*.."...¦...¦..;:;..".¦;. sH
Sandstorm M. & L.... .............. . .07% "'.07%
Silver Pick ' .53 -.64.
Klmn*>rono 11 ¦•• 2
YelloNv Rose ...:.. .07% ' ...
Yellow Tiger........:.....: '... .20% '.22 '
' \ FROG. DISTRICT .' '
Bonanza Mt. Gold ................. ... .35
Bullfrog North Star .......".....',.. 04 .....->
Bullfrog Victor ....' .06
Gold Bar .......'......'................ ¦ .*>
Hcmestake King .'¦¦ .95
Line Harris .02% >... T
Mayflower Cons ".... ... , .35 j
Montana Bullfrog ..;.... ....".03 .04
Montgomery Mountain 1 .00% S ... 'i
Original Bullfrog 06% .07
•MANHATTAN DISTRICT .
Atlantic & Pacific .02%. ¦ ... .
Mustang Manhattan 17/ .19 ¦
-¦•.'-' ; JOHNNIE DISTRICT -
Jchnnle Consolidated .12% .13 .
¦' OTHER DISTRICTS
Nevada Hills ;. 5.00
MORNING ¦ BALES -;¦;,':.
Jumbo Extension— loo at $1.55.
Baby Florence— looo at 7%c; 1000 at 8c; 1000
at B%c. :
Johnny Consolidated— at 13c.
Commonwealth— looo at 24% c; 1000 at 25c.
Sliver Pick— at 63c. ; '
Red Top Extension— looo at 26% c; 1000 at 26c.
i Daisy— loo at 81-20.
Goldfleld Consolidated— at 87.30; . 100 at
$7.50.
Triangle— at 19c; 8000 at 20c: 2000 at 20% c.
Goldfleld Lucky Bill— 4ooQ at 6%c. .
' Goldfleld Eurek 1-1000 .at ¦ 5%c. .
Mohawk Ledge— l3,ooo at 12>,ic; 7000 at 12% c
(B. 30); 1000 at 12% c. . ¦¦ ¦ ¦,
Sandstorm M. x L.— 11,000 at 7»ic; 1000 at 80
<B. 30). ¦... . . ' '. "¦ .¦'..• •-¦¦:.' .
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
By Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO. Sept. 23.-Tho new steam
schooner Shenyak, Capt. Hutton, arrived from
Seattle in tow of the tug Sea Rover, bringing
!iO,OOO feet of lumber for tho San Pedro Lum
ler company. When the Shenyak Is discharged
she will be taken In tow to San Francisco to
l.aye her machinery installed.
The steamer F. A. Kilburn, Capt. McLellan,
ol tho Merchants Independent line, arrived
from San Francisco and way ports with a
cargo for the Crenent Wharf and Warehouse
company. She will clear tomorrow night for
San Francisco and way ports.
The steamer Coronado Capt. Johnson, after
discharging cargo at Rwiondo, arrived hnro
with 376,000 feet of lumber for the Bllnn-
Roblnson company anil 200,000 feet for the
San Pedro Lumber company.
lhe steamer Jim Butler, Capt. Olnen. five
dayn from Grays Harbor via San Francisco,
brought 650,000 feet of lumber for the Blinn
Limber company.
The steamer Samoa, Capt. Madnen, la sched
uled to clear tomorrow for Ca.spar via San
Francisco to load lumber.
The barkentlne Puako. Capt. Peterson, soiled
today in ballant for Newcastle. N. 9. W.. to
lend a cargo of coal tor San Francisco.
The freight steamer Bonita. Copt. Nicholson,
Is due tonight from San Francisco nml way
ports with a carso consigned to the Pacific
Const Steamship company.
The schooner H. S>. Ilen-llxen. Capt. Thun
n»ll, was towed Inside and commenced dla
vhanrlng of 567,000 feft of lumber for Southern
California and the Bllnn Lumber companies.
San Rrancisco Shipping
Dy Annoclatsd 1 rei>».
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23.-Salled: Steam
er Berkeley, P>rt Loa Angelea; steamer Cen
trnlla. San Pcdm.
Arrived: Steamer State of California. San
Diego: steamer Hanoltl. San Tedro; steamer
Alcatraz, San Pedro.
ANGRY MOB NEARLY
HANGS WRONG MAN
Mistaken for Striker Who Shot An.
other, Detective Is Cut
Down Just in
Time
PITT3DURG, Pa.. Sept. 23.— 1n a des
perate tight between union and non-uniu!i
workmen In the Lawrenceville mill dis
trict shortly after midnight this morning,
in which the police also participated, J.
K. McCollough, a county detective, was
mistaken for a non-union man by an
angry crowd, which got a rope, placed
it about his neck, threw the other eivl
around the croSEarm of a lamp post and
had the detective dangling in the air
before the mistake was discovered and
he was lowered to the ground.
Emp'.oye& In several machine shope in
the district are on a strike, and John
Anderson Is a non-union man employed
In one of them. This morning Anderson
was going to work when he met John
Manning, a union man. A fight was
Btarted during which several shots wore
exchanged and Manning wae so seriously
wounded that he Is In St. Francis hos
pital, where It Is said he cannot recover.
McCollough was on his way home and
heard the shots. After Manning had
fallen mortally wounded a big crowd col
lected and McCollough started In pur
suit of Anderson. They engaged In a
running pistol fight, In which almost flf
eten shots were exchanged. The crowd
kept closing in oit them and finally cor
nered McCollough, whom they mistook for
Anderson, who had made his escape.
The mob was past control, and before
McCollough could make his identity
known some one had got a ropo and
placed it about his neck. When Mo-
Collough's feet were off the ground and
he was very near to death some one
noticed his badge on his vest. He was
hastily lowered to the ground iind soon
revived. His only injury is an ug!y welt
around his neck from the rope.
" : ":' Savings •- - -. : ¦ ;
f 4% INTEREST PAID OPT TBIIM i SAVINGS DEPOSITS.
' \(%) iirrannsT paid on «onDmAKY»' BA VINOS ; DBroMM. '
Alld 3% ON SPECIAL ORDINARY ACCOUNTS WKVm
¦ Under special arrangement the i "Special Ordinary" Ac- 0 ¦
counts f may !be * checked against without presentation L of
Pass Book. Call at bank for conditions of this account.
' ¦ . '.-¦;.; SAVINGS BANKS ' '. ' : :'~t*--*: '~t*--*
~ v Security Savings ; Bank ¦ - CAPI T^ A o» ND !StJRPLtIB
.•) • a - gS^^.'SAJgfcSS!^ ¦; ' .-':¦••'•»%¦»:.¦:•¦;•.•¦_--¦
; : Southern California f Savings Bank " CAn A £ D ' BURPLIJB> ;
0 ¦ Bouthea.t corner rourth*nd Spring. ' ,•• ; . ;¦ ¦;. • , - . - .. .. '.
'.'•-.¦-: Union, Truil building. Spr,n g , ¦ t8.000.000.r0. . |
German-American Savings Bank ;^s^S£s^, ' VRPI ' V ' I
Corner^raM'r".? $?%»*». ' isB£3>.«. ' ¦ -' , I I
. , Savings Deposits In Savings Banks Are . ; S
m ; .Exempt from Taxation to the Depositor i> ;-jvi(>-.;.; -jvi(>-. ; . mb|
Clearing House Banks
Sliii OFFICERS :: ®nffl
First National Bank ~~ ' ' J. M. ELLIOTT, Presldtnt.
First v ational Bank ¦;'¦•: • Capital Stock, Ji.MO,OOoi, Surplus. lttO.000.^;
Capltsl Stock, $'250,000; Surplus. »MO,OOO.
B'' E. cor. Second and Spring, '¦'- - ¦ UndlTtdod Proflts. 11,187.747.01.
— -. —S—STJ5 — 5TJ v.»«* D Matinnal Panlr ' I. W. . HELLMAN, President. -¦:
Farmers & Merchants National , - CHAa BEYLERi caihier. -
j ¦'¦•; Corner Fourth and Main. :¦ Capital. 11.600.C00. ..'. . Surplus and Profits. 11.M0.008. ' ,
" i "to_l B. TVi.cf Pnmnanv •• •. . WARRKN OILLELEN. Pres.»-^^s«
Broadway Bank & Trust Company , ( R ; w kennt. cashier. <* <rs
SOB-310 Broadway. Bradbury bldg. Capital. $280.000; Surplus-Undivided Proflts. ¦ llW.Otft. v> ;
i C 11 — XT *:: A M «l Conk •' "¦" '''• '¦ ' ' W. H. HOLLIDAY. President. sa^WM
T\/rerchants National uanK . , marco h. hbllman, cashier.
IYI . N E corner" 3eso'nd and Main. ' ' -"¦ " Surplus and Profits. ' t«M.000. -;>'.
r xt ..^,l P,nlr ~ ! T~r~r~Wr¥l~Bofsv6SDrPrniSaßuT/';- ,.;
A mencan National . cans xnt w woods, cashier. ' .
*• t: v.B' W. cor. 'Second and Broadway. Capital. $1.000.000; Bwrplus and Profits. I1»,000. ,
' r— ip I —^r r'r.Ktnrnla ¦ ¦ ¦ •. J. E. - FISHBURN. President. , : I
National Bank of California .; . v: . n ,,. RO oers, cashier. -• -
'JN. E. cor. Second and Spring. Capital. 3600.000! Surplus and Undivided ' Proflts. tl».00». i^A
[ — r-r- vT~I-~ f"T>__i, R. J. WATERS, President. ';
/Citizens National Bank. < a j. waters, cashier.
W V S. W. cor.' '¦ Third and Main. ' Capital. 3300,000; Surplus and Profits. »82»,00». efy
.'iXT .. 1 -d.,.,1. , I ! .• .. '. ~ Wit. MEAD, President ? -.y-
/central National Bank ¦ j. D gist/ cashier. . ;,.
V> :¦" S. E. cor. Fourth and Broadway. ''-•¦"'' Capital $200.000; Surplus.' $800.000. ,__-
/phe National Bank of . Commerce F. M. DOUGLASS. Presldeat. '[ ; .
he National Bank ot Commerce charles ewino. cashier.
N W. "cor. I.BI«hI .BI«h and Spring. '¦¦ Capital. ' 1200,000; Surplus. $20.000. ",•
•+ , dx '.¦¦ XT ,;.-.1 n.-l, I. W. HELLMAN. President. •...'.;•
nited States National Bank F . w smith, cashier. ¦.-.«/ »¦*. J|w
¦ ¦8 " E •" cor. Main and Commercial. Capital. $200,000; Surplus and Prom*. ' $60.000.
G 1 ' — ~~ ~ i — vmTZTTi — ' .- ,W. A. BONY NOB, President '-,
/commercial National Bank , 0 n.. flint, cashier. ¦- -
\s ,23 south f Spring. ¦'¦¦' Capital. $200,000: Surplus and Profits. $40.000. ;
— .¦''"'.. '"A "'¦ ¦'¦'.' r\ .- i W- J. WASHBURN.- president; ' WILLIS H.
C-. i ;+^l v l v n/irKanl BOOTH, vice president; P. F. JOHNSON, cash- %<i
I l1!l!mh!fi tinVlllflS Lid UK '« : R T JONES, assistant cashier.
l_t| U I IU lily V. .* «ll^^ " Ulll> - Northeast corner First and Sprint: street*. #>g
E_ _i -. m m Best paying: Industrial stock on the market today.' only
H «V IVI SOc " Bhaire ' por value $1.00. ELECTRIC HEATINQ
• 11. IV lII* AND MANUKACTUHING CO* 818-19 Fay Bulldinc. •.:'. v ;:
~ " TT^ .¦¦. - . - • - -..•¦¦• ¦ •¦.. : . -- Sunset Broadway 1646.'V ";';
Home phon. cOEUB D / ALENK MINING AND DEVELOPING CO. r -Ate .'. <M ¦</.
Whlpple Mountain.' Golden Copper. Snowstorm Extension, Copper and Silver. th* Idaho Lead- £:
Silver A. J. RICHARDSON, 610 Chamhor of Commerce building. .... -.:.;¦ - ¦,
UssssssT X 9 ss^^saW%*^T*^^rtf C[ I I |V\ Ijll¦/ ' 1 I *4 '^B •/ 'jfe I I yTrfW JJT, a!t I'lfPsW^ 1 ¦
. _^.._t,^ ¦*" ¦ tJ ¦"- ¦ ¦ ¦ — "-''
NORWEGIANS A PEOPLE
WITHOUT INDIGESTION
THEIR SUPERIOR PHYSIQUE DUE
TO DIET
Nation's Customary Food Is of the
Soup and Stew Order I—Much1 — Much
Nourishment in Liquid
Form
' The stranger in Norway Is forcibly
struck with the superior physique or tne
nation; he meets a race of large-boned,
fatr-halred men and women, and the
chief wonder is the absence of ill-formed
and under-developed people, Bays the rail
Mall Gazette. When the rigor of the
Norwegian winter Is considered, one Is
lkelv to ascribe this physical well-bear
ing to the survival of the fittest. But
the splendid physique is also due not
only to the widespread Bystem of physi
cal development in vogue, but to the pe
culiarly suitable food eaten. Hence, an
inquiry into the Scandinavian dietary Is
valuable and Interesting.
The customary food of the nation is or
the soup-and-stew order. This results In
a large quantity of nourishment being
taken In a liquid form, and renders the
diet one easy of digestion. Nations em
ploying food in more solid shape require
more liquid in the form of drink; but this
unfortunately leads to a dilution of the
digestive fluids and renders them unable
to act on the solid food in the necessary
concentrated state.
It is thus a matter of no surprise that
few Norwegians suffer from indigestion;
indeed, it Is easy to see that many of the
dishes, as a result of their mode of pre
paration, are to an extent predlgested. In
this connection It would be well to point
to the effect upon tho nation's teeth.
Naturally the possession of perfect teeth
Is a guarantee of satisfactory mastication,
the first stage in the assimilation of food.
But the nature of the food taken deter
mines to a large extent the condition of
the molars. There is no more fruitful
source of dental decay than the retention
of meat fibers hetween the teeth, in suoh
a way that before chemical action has re
leased them the opening pressure and acid
reaction from the fiber have ofter induced
injury to the dental enamel. This idea Is
borne out by tho fact that in Norway,
whei-c roast meats are the exception, the
condition of the teeth compares :nost
favorably with that of our countrymen.
Take Juices from Food
The aim ot Norwegian cookery would
appear to be, not to retain the Juices in
the food material, but to abstract them,
and, after the cellular formation of the
food has been broken down, to return the
juices to the dish. For this reason Nor
wegians regard English cookery, which
attempts to retain the natural Juices in
Joints and poultry, as "one-sided." They
regard England as the country of "ona
dinner and one sauce." But if joints are
a thing unknown In Norwegian cookery,
it is rather a fact to be anticipated than
wondered at; at leaet, if one has ob
•orved the quality of the meat exposed for
sale. For, in spite of the fact that tha
beef and mutton are officially stamped
with a triangular blue impression before
sale at the Kjordkontrol, the meat is poor
stuff indeed— skinny, dark and dry. and
sinewy as an Arab steed. As a set-off
against the inferior meat, the Norwegian
housewife has a supply of fish which can
be bettered hy no country In the world,
and of which every advantage Is taken.
In Norway as in" America, three meals
are eaten per day — breakfast, "mld
daeg" and supper. "Kafte," taken an
hour after dinner, corresponds to our
tea, though the beverage is coffee, and
only fancy cakes are allowed to accom
pany it. At breakfast porridge is usu
ally eaten, and the sausage (übiquitous
in Norway as in Germany) Is always in
1
MEMBERS 6OLDFIEXD STOCK EX-
CHANGE. Qoldfleld and Nevada stocks,
mlnlnz xtocks ntid mines, real estate.
ERNEST KENNEDY & CO.
12S West Sixth street. E. a TOMBLIN,
C. A. STILSON, managers. Offloes—
Ooldfield and Manhattan. Telephones:
Home A 1670. Sunset Broadway 1370.
evidence. The variety of sausages is
notable, as well as the mode of eating.
In this form only is horseflesh em
ployed; and every variety of sausage Is
sliced and eaten thus upon the bread
with or without butter. On Sundays
and Thursdays the staple article of
breakfast is "biff." This consists of
pounded beef, which Is seasoned and
afterward shaped Into a solid lump and
then fried with onions. It has much
the flavor of good steak and naturally
offers no difficulties to mastication.
The rich brown gracy, always served
with this dish, is one of the many tri
umphs of gTavy production which the
nation enjoys.
Dinner Bill of Fare
Mid-daeg, as dinner is called, la the
staple meal of the day. The most note
worthy thing about the meal Is the great
variety of soups. Not only are flesh and
vegetable soups prepared, but sweet soups
and porridge are common. Rice porridge,
flavored to taste with butter and cinna
mon, is much affected, besides raisin soup
containing tapioca, apple porridge (con
sisting of apple slices stewed in oat
meal), and fish soups. The Norwegians
above all things understand the art of
preparing fish. One of the most appetiz
ing ways of eating this article of diet is
as fish balls, for which the fish is boned
and pounded and stewed after being
rolled into balls. Meat t/alls are prepared
the same way. When meat does appear
as a Joint it Is usually under the guise
of boiled mutton, and this dish is gen
erally followed by prunes stewed in
tapioca.
The national Saturday dinner wilt not
appeal very appetlzlngly to our intular
minds, for it consists of raw pickled her
rings (pickled in brine), with raw onions
and boiled potatoes. The Norwegians
claim for It that in this form none of the
nutriment is lost. An imported dUb,
which bids fair also to become a national
dinner, Is a delicious Spanish dish, resemb
ing olla podrida, which is made up of
finked cod, baked with sliced potatoes, to
matoes and rich gravy. Supper la a hearty
meal, taken about 7 o'clock in the even
ing. Among the various dishes in custo
mary use are meatballs, "slid" salad (her
ring salad, made of pickled herring, on
ion, sage and parsley, minced and eaten
cold), bruised fish and potatoes served
hot, and steaming dried fish. During
kaffe, the sort of Informal meal which
has already been mentioned, a great va
riety of fancy breads and cakes is eaten.
NO EBCAPE
Six months ago friends came to mo
And said It wan the time to sell;
I listened to them - patiently,
I had no doubt they wished me well;
But others who were In the game
Declared to me that things were low-
Confound those, fools who hay« no »hame,
And will remark. "We told you »o."
Now friends of mine declare that I
Can win by taking their advice;
They say It Is tbr. time to buy.
That things have touched the bottlm
But who can tell? I still recall
A slump thers was some yean ago;
I bought and saw the bottom fall—
My friends each said: "We told you so "
If I should dare to buy today,
The prices would go lower yet,
And If I tried the other way
We'd have a boom at once, I'll bet.
One friend advises, "Walt awhile."
Another save: "Buy; things are low."
No matter which has guessed it, I'll
Be forced to hear: "I told you so."
—Chicago Record -Herald
Beyond Our Grasp
High overhead a shining star
May still to us this lesson teach.
That earthly vision sees, afar.
What earth-bound hands can never reach.
—Toe Housekeeper.

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 24, 1907, Page 11, Image 11
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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 24, 1907, Page 11, Image 11 About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 24, 1907, Page 11, Image 11
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911