Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 31, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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

                
6
______ _ _____ -„ , .-—, . ■ . . - - — . ■ .. :
-MlilUl-fillf Dfl Al'lfH
FINANCIAL-COMMERCIAL
OVERTHROWS ITS
FEAR OF TARIFF
STOCK EXCHANGE REACTS
WITH STRENGTH
[SECURITIES SELL AT RECORD
PRICES
Speculative Devices Induce Activity.
Sudden jump In Western Union
Follows Rumor of Absorp
tion of American
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, July 30.-The dealings at the
stock exchange by noon today had overtaken
the figure for yesterday's total dealings, and
the total rose to more than 1.000.000 shares.
Union Pacific, United states Steel, Southern
Pacific and Atchison all sold during the day
at the highest prices in their history.
Today's active market was attributed in Its
broadly underlying Impulses to loss of con
fidence in the report on the tariff Mil. The
movement was helped along by many specula
tive devices. One device that proved most ef
fective was the circulation of rumors of the
accumulation of this or that stock by some
financial magnate.
A sudden Jump in Western Union was ac
companied by a report that an early absorp
tion of that company by the American Tele
phone and Telegraph company was ln con
templation. An astonishing number of rumors
bearing on particular properties were set afloat
and gave rise to Isolated price movements in
succession. This was responsible largely for
the professional appearance of the market. j
More gold was engaged for export to Argen
tina. The stock market's closing tone was
strong after digesting the realizing sales of
the final hour.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value,
84,616,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on call.
New York Stocks
Special service to The Herald by E. F.
Hutton & Co., members New York Stock ex
change, 112 W. Third street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, July 30.—Following were
the closing quotations today:
Bid. Ask.
8,700 Atlantic Coast Line 134 134%
200 Allls-Chalmers 15% 15%
400 do preferred 74% .4^.
19,400 Amalgamated Copper 84 S4'4
1,900 American Can Co 12% 18%
1,800 do preferred 83% '" -
6,400 Amer Car an.l Foundry .... 64% 64%
100 do preferred 119 119%
400 Amer Beet Sugar 48% 45%
do preferred 95% 86
4,300 Amvr Cotton Oil 76 76%
100 do preferred 103 107
2,300 Amer Ice Securities 3S*i 39
200 Amer Hide and Leather .... s'» 8%
400 do preferred 42% 42'_
6.400 Amer Locomotive 64% 64%
do preferred I?' 1 121
200 Amer Steel Fdy MV r"'
81.300 Amer Smelting 97% 97%
1,700 do preferred 113% 114
14,100 Amer Sugar 131% 13Fi
300 do preferred 125% 12..%
800 Amer Tobacco pfd 101 101%
100 Amer Woolen, ex rites 34 34%
300 do preferred 102% 103V4
3,100 Anaconda 40 49%
49.600 A T and Santa Fa 11S% 118%
600 do preferred 104% 108
,■II,BOO Baltimore and Ohio 119% 119%
. do preferred 68 94
7,100 BRT "'•'< 7!i%
700 Canadian Pacific 186% 18«ai
8.100 C and O 79% 19%
5,700 Central Leather 24% .>4'»
600 do preferred 106% 107%
Chicago and Alton 66 67
400 C and d W * ,''«
do preferred "A" 22 "I
1.200 flo preferred "B" 4 ■i*
1,400 C and N W "7 187%
16,400 C M and St P 17,"? 158%
1,800 do preferred 169% 170
Chicago Terminal 1 2
del preferred 12 '-V
300 C C C and St L 77 77' i
21,300 Colorado Fuel and Iron 47% 47%
300 do preferred '■''' 100
Columbus Hock C and I .... 04 lU'i
, Colorado Southern 68 57
do Ist preferred 61% 82
do 2.1 preferred 80% Sl
8,400 Consolidated Gas 14-_ 142%
MO Corn Products -i« 25
3,900 do preferred P9 sl"i
1,400 Delaware and Hudson 194 194'?
5,900 D and R 0 '" _ 49%
600 do preferred 85% 611%
900 Distilling Securities S.'.i 35%
100 Duluth S S nn.l A pfd 323 33
1.300 Erie 37% :'_*
2,800 do Ist preferred 54 64%
1,000 do 2d preferred 45 45' i
3,500 General Electric 170 170.4
26,800 Great Northern pfd 152% 1»3
8,700 c,t Northern Ore Ctfi 76% 77
7,600 Illinois Central 157% 157%
■ 1,400 Inter Met IB 15%
6,900 do preferred 47 47 3»
600 International Paper 16% 16%
600 do preferred 66 06%
1,000 International Pump 39'J 30>j
do preferred BSH Bs7«
8,100 lowa Central 31 32%
2,200 do preferred 67"_ 6,%
5,000 Kansas City Southern 4S 45.4
SOO do preferred 73 73%
2,900 L and N "'V 146%
Mexican Central 24 24' ii
200 Minn and St L 56% 56%
300 do Ist preferred 51 SS
2)0 MSt P and BS M 143% 111
.1" preferred 159(4 163
4,600 Mo Kan and Texas 42' i 42%
do preferred 73i 74%
6.200 Missouri Pacific 75% 75%
7,200 National Lead 87 r,ii 87"j
1,200 do preferred 110% 111%
800 National Biscuit 105 3"0
do preferred '-' 127
200 N V Air Brake 90 91
29.300 N V Central 11"', 141
300 NYC and St L 67% 68
do Ist preferred 100 ]10
300 do 2d preferred .... R6 S'l%
2,700 N V Ont and W 6194 63
700 Norfolk ■■:■■- Western 94 94%
do preferred 92 91
1.500 North American S4'.t 84%
17,200 Northern Pacific 154% 154%
Omaha 158 164
do preferred 170 1110
200 Pacific Mall 31% 32
20.000 Pennsylvania Rit 139'_ 139%
2,000 People's Gas 114% 111 7.
Pitta Coal 13% H
do preferred 5"% 61s;
6,400 Pressed Steel Car 47% 48
do preferred I".V 107%
Pacific Coast 64 100
1,900 Railway Steel Spring 47 48
700 do preferred 106 108
152,200 Reading 9% 159%
do Ist preferred '■•"-■* 01
do 2d preferred i"" 102
3,600 Republic I "nd B 3714 37%
2.200 do preferred xd 106 107
23,400 Bock Island 3914 39V4
5 500 do preferred 70? a77
3,400 Sloss Sheffield S and 1 . . 84% 81%
do preferred 17 20
...... St L and B F lsi pfd ' ' 72
1.7.11 do 2d preferred 55'_ 65 :vi
100 St L and S W 26% 2<jTi
500 do preferre.,l 05% 60
18.700 Southern Pacific 133 135%
12,300 Southern Railway . 33 33%
2,700 do preferred 73 73' i
4,400 Third Aye Railway 20'J 20%
-r-1111 Copper 3<1% SO .
6,900 Texaß Pacific 35.4 35%
63,500 Union Pacific 201% 20114
3,9i>0 do preferred l"4'jj 1"4%
200 United ftds .-I S l- .. . 37V4 38!-i
600 do preferred 64% 65
2.500 U S Cast Iron Pipe 32'-_ 32*4
' 500 do preferreei K4 84 >;
300 U P Realty and Cons ■ ■ :SVi 83%
300 1" S Rubber 39 3'j"Ji
300 do Ist preferred 116% 116»i
', do 2d erred .. - 6" 64
. 60,900 U S Steel W4 72%
7,000 do preferreei 128 1.8%
3,600 Va-Car Chemical 53% 63%
do preferred 122 12-%
i.600 Wabash 21% -I
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS
<§* shipments of oranges and lemons from •-•>
<». I.os Angeles Wednesday, ,ln.y 28. were <*•
.. 70 em lee.ills of oranges and 27 carloads <£>
<;> of lemons. Total to date there were •$■ '
<$> shipped 84,120 carloads, of which 11270 <*> j
<*) were lemons. Last season tlier«< were v«> j
.. shipped 27.018 carloads, of which SMI «
... were lemons. w
§&s<s*&&&s<s> : . . ■**$>
7,200 do preferred 57% 57% ■
3,500 Western Union 76% 76%
1,900 Westlnghouse 65% 55%
. W and L E 7', 8
do Ist preferred 17 19 c
100 do 2d preferred 8 6 |
lew Wisconsin Central 66% 67%
do preferred 88 59
11.100 Am Tel and Tel 142% 143
900 Utah 61% 52
. Marine 6% ' li
300 do preferred 2.1 23' i
400 Western Maryland 3% 3%
800 Beth steel 30% 31%
1,100 do preferred t''ll 2 02
Total sale's, 1,133,100 shares.
♦-►♦ '
New York Bonds I
Furnished by J. C. Wilson. Hotel Alexan
dria, Los Angeles, member New v.irk stock
exchange, Chicago Board of Trade, Stock
and Bond exchange. San Francisco.
NEW YORK. July 30.—Following were
the clewing quotations today:
Bid. Ask
Atchison net. 4s 10] 101%
do cony la 116 117
Balto an.l Ohio Ist 4s 101% 102
Brooklyn R T is 85% 63%
Col Industrial 5a 81 S2
V S Realty 5s 90 '.'1
Rock Island col 4s 85 65%
So Pacific rfg 4s 95 95%
do col 4s 92% 94
do cony 4s 104.; 104%
Union Pacific Ist 4s 108% 104
do cony 4s 113% 114 |
1- s Steel 5s 106 106% .
United Railway E.s "5 77
Wabash deb 4s Tfi'i 70%
Western Taclfic 5» 97% OS'i
Japanese 4s 86% 87%
Japanese 4%5, first series 94% 94%
do second series 98% 94
U S 2s registered I*l** 101%
do coupon 100% 101%
3s registered 101 109
do coupon 101 I'--'
4s registered •■H7 lISVi
do coupon 119%
Panama 2s 100% 101%
Panama 1938 a I™'% 101%
District of Columbia 108
State Bank Clearings
Los Angeles bank clearings for the week
ended Thursday show a gain of 58.6 per cent,
which Is the largest recorded by any city in
the state.
Transactions In the Los Angeles clearing
house In that period amounted to $12,117,620.
The total clearings for the state, according to
statistics gathered by the California promotion i
committee, were 61.619.144.
Clearings in other California cities for the i
last week are as follows: Kan Francisco, 334.-1
833,428, Increase 3.5; Oakland, 61.485.506, Increase
8.9; San Jose. 8371,208, decrease 8.7; Stockton,
$507,414, increase 12.1: Sacramento. 8913,050, In
crease 87.3; Fresno, $37-7,454, decrease 5.1; Ban
Diego, $933,465, increase 42.8.
Treasury Statement
WASHINGTON. July 30 -The condition of
the treasury at the beginning of business today :
was as follows:
Trust funds-
Gold coin 1861.657,868
Silver dollars 457.637.000
Sliver dollars of 1890 4.177,000
Silver certificates outstanding 457,037,000 1
General fund-
Standard sliver dollars In general
fund 4,608.618
Current liabilities 117.011,046
Working balance In treasury offices.. 33.341.413 I
In banks to credit of treasurer of
United States 43,813,121 j
Subsidiary silver coin 26,841,474
Minor coin 2,450.423
Total balance In general fund $107,097,147
Conditions in California
SAN FRANCISCO. July 30. -The following
summary gives California conditions from June
_:. to July 25, Inclusive:
Building
Cltv— CTearlngs, permits.
San Francisco $105.745.028 $2,154,899
Los Angeles 57,580,848 1.024.835
Oakland 8.653,494 408,328
S. cramento 4.900.022 850.090
Eresnu 2.108,121
Stockton 2.380.318 !
San Francisco buildinr permits since the
fire total $142,172,304.
„ —
I ' 1
BANK CLEARINGS |
NEW YORK, July Bradstreet'a bank
clearings report for the week ending July 29
shows an aggregate of {2,734,301,000, as against
33,017,267,000 last week, and 53,304,722.000 in the
corresponeling week last year. The following Is
a list of the cities: Pet.
Inc.
New York 11,700,141.000 18.5
Chicago 258,378.1 I 20.S
Boston 139,445,000 14.1
Philadelphia 111,618,000 16.01
St. Louis 58,466,000 .4 I
Pittsburg 44,283,000 17.4
Kansas City 43,688,000 33.2
San Francisco 84,833.000 8.6
Baltimore 26.416,000 10.9
Cincinnati 26.613,000 21.5 j
Minneapolis 14.760,000 2.2
New Orleans 12.070.000 25.9
Cleveland 18,500,000 -'■*
Detroit 19,473,000 -V
Omaha 13,056,000 53.8
Louisville H. 991,0110 1.0
Milwaukee 10,117.000 20.5
Fort Worth 5,207,000 %>■"
Los Angeles 12.117,000 67.8 |
St. Paul 8.731,000 7.7
Seattle 10,930,000 41.0
Denver 7,770,000 6.8
Buffalo 8.500,000 11.6
Indianapolis 7.422.000 17.3 1
Spokane, Wash ''.-■',. 16.9
Providence 6.040, 15.5
Portland, Ore 6,496,000 14.3
Richmond 6,361,000 35.1
Albany 4.770, «6.9
Washington, D. C 5,693,000 36.9
s , Joseph 4,634, 18.2
Salt Lake City 6,932,000 61.9
Columbus 6,575,000 22.1
Memphis 6.298...00 69.2
Atlanta 055,000 10.4 ,
Tacoma 6,942,000 43.9
•Decrease,
. , A-*A- •
1 Bradstreet's Review
NEW YORK, July 3e'.—Bradstree. s morrow ;
will say: I
More buyers are In evidence on the leading
markets, and fall jobbing trade shows signs
Of getting under headway, but the vacation j
season, the imminence e.f tariff bill settle nt
and tho rapidity of recent price advances
breeds conservatism ln many wholesale lines,
pending clearer views of final crop out-turn.
Business failures In the Unite.l States for
the week c-nellng July 29 were 223, against 239
lust week. 275 in the like week of 1608, 142 in
1907, 17" In 1906 and 178 ln 1905,
Wheat. Including flour, exports from the
United Stat and Canada for the week ended
July 29 aggregate 1,579,652 bushels, against 933,
--368 'bushels last week, and 2,605,999 bushels last
year.
Corn exports for the week arc 149,901 bush
els, against 32,092 bushels last week and
15.923 bushels in 1908.
Dun's Review
NEW YORK, July 30.— R. O. Dun A Co.'s
weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
Crop reports are favorable with winter wheal
nearly harvested. The excellent condition In
the Iron and steel trade, emphasized by the
report .... the principal producer are main
tain?'!.
Reports from tha principal trade centers are
uniformly encouraging.
Prospects of coming agricultural and Indus
trial prosperity are more pronounced than Im
mediate business, but this confidence appears
to have an immense uplifting power.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 31, 1900.
FINANCIAL
LOS ANGELES, July ' 30.-Hank clearings
were $1,798,972.75, against (1,878,281.34 for the
corresponding date last year, an Increase of
$519,691.51. Following is a comparative state
mint:
1909. 1008. 1907.
July » $1,932,734.06 £,385.164.01 $1,604,765.50
July -7 1.994,841.98 1,358,806.41 1,638,436.15
July 2.8 2.311,3.-1 1.608.425.18 1,689.173.14
July 29 1.802,011.11 1,066,461.67 1,602,906.16
July 3D 1,798,878.76 1,279,281.24 2.096,440.69
\
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
Renewed activity In -ell stocks was the decid
eel feature of both sessions of the Los Angeles
Stock exchange yesterday.
A seemingly unlimited buying order of Union
Oil was diminished by over too shares. The
stock weakened July 29, and under heavy pres
sure, but came back strong yesterday mora*
Ing with sale's of 140 shares at 106.60. It re- \
mained inactive In tho afternoon at 108.87% to
■■■■ 76.
In the morning Amalgamate it pave evidence
of recent heavy selling pressure by sailing
down to 80.25, but recovered in the afternoon
and sold strong at 80.62%.
Associated was shaky nt the opening at 34.
tut buying orders ln number forced it to a
close of 34.60.
Odd lots of Columbia sold up to 127. Hoard
lets were wanted at this figure at the close.
Ollnda I.a/id recovered from Its recent slump
and sold up to 304.
The bond list remained unchanged, with the
Associated issue dominating as the leading
feature with many bids of 95.
1 em.- Telephone preferred opened weak .it
60.25. It recovered slightly in the afternoon
and eld up to 37%.
Trading In mining stocks was confined en
tirely to Consolidated Mines, MOO shares of
the Issue changing hands at 1% and 1%,
Nothing new has developed in regard to the
consolidation of the two exchanges, except it
Is reported the sessions of the Los Angeles-
Nevada exchange will he' discontinued Aug
ust 1.
Morning sales—lo Home pfd at 60.25: 10
Amalgamated Oil at 80.25; 20 Associated Oil at
20.34: 1000 nllnda Land at 30<-i; ioo Columbia
at. 1.26%; 1000 do nt 1.27; 110 Union Oil at
106.60; 30 do at 106.50.
Afternoon sales- Home pfd at 60,371.;,; 10
Amalgamated Oil at 80.50; SO do at 80.62> a ; 20
Associated Oil .it 34.25; 10 do at 34.50.
Banks
Bid. Ask.
American National 125.00
American Savings Bank 136.00 175.00
nank of P.' California 130.00
Broadway Banjj and Trust 140.00 175.00
Central National Bank iso.oo. iso.OO
Citizens National 175.00
Commercial National 135.00
Equitable Savings Bank .... ...138.00
Formers and Merch Natl 200.00
Tederal Bank of L A 12.60
First National 472.60 630.00
German American Savings — 326.50
Globe Savings Bank 115.00 140.00
Horn* Savings Bank of I. A — 110.00
Merchants National 475.00
Merchants Trust Co 70.00 80.00
National Bank of Cal 17.-. 00
National Bank of Com 120.00
Security Savings Rank 815.00 375.00
The Southern Trust Co 71.0 70.00
Industrials and Public Utilities
Bid. A-k
1 -il Portland Ceim-nt Co 180.00
Edison Electric pfd ttM 88.00
Edison Electric com 46.00 /
Hawaiian Com and Sugar 22.62% 32.87':
Home Telephone pfd 60.12% 60.02'-i
Home Telephone com note 12.25
Hutchinson B P Co 17.87% 18.37%
Paauhau S P Co 20.12' 26.371.
Pac Mut Life Ins C 216.00
Pasadena H T and T Co 40.00
Riverside 11 T and T Co 85.00
Seen Diego II T and T Co 32.50
Santa Monica B H T i>M 30.00
Sun Drug Co 95
Title C, and T rCo pfd 155.00 210.n0
Title I and Tr Co pfd 145.00 175.00
T'tle I and Tr Co com 146.00 175.00
Title I nn.l Tr Ber C 146.00 175.0.)
V S I. D T and T Co pfd 46.60
Union Trust Co 42.00
Whlttler II T and T Co 80.00
Oil Stocks
Bid. Ask
Amalgamated Oil .' 80.87% 80.50
American Crude Oil Co 83% _ .90
American Pet Co pfd 75.00
American Pet Co com 68.00
Associated Oil 31.37% •■-•_
Bllllken Oil Co 15
Central M ] "'
Continental Oil a"
Euclid Oil <■•- 6" -60
Fullerton Oil 1-40
Olohe 2" "
Mexican Petroleum 1-20
New Pennsvl Pet Co SO
Ollnda Land Co (Oil) 30% .30%
Palmer Oil Co 1.36 1.45
Plru Oil and L Co 15
Reed Crude -■'
Rice Ranch OH Co 1-0
Tinders Oil Co 95.00
Fnlon 106.37% 106.75
Union Provident Co 104.60
United Petroleum 106.25 107.50
Western Union I°l-00
Bonds
Bid. Ask
American retroleum Co 60 75
Associated Oil Co 95 ?7'a
Calif Pac Ry •' ' J'":'
Corona City Water Co 94 ioo
I C.rona Tower an.l W Co 06 101
| Cucamonga Water i '.a 6? 100
Edison El Co la R 1111 J0»
Edison .-trie co old Issue 104 !"■
Home Telephone Co "-'- 96
I Heme Tel Co It Refg 81' 2 ';' '
I, A Gas and Electric Co 88% 105
11, A Pae Ist Con Mtgs 1"! 10'
L a Traction Co 6s 107 lli>
L A Traction Co 5s 103 1M
Mission Trans and R Co 99 ..
Pac Elec Ry Co v- 110
Pac Light and Power Co 96 •■
Pasadena II T and T Co so
Riverside II T and T Co 'J
Riverside Light and FCo .... 93 101
Santa Monica H T an.l TCo .. 70 80
, Seen Diego II T and T Co 72 79
S.'nta Barbara Elec .Ry „ »'
T.-mescal Water Co ;_''■ ••
L'nlon Transportation Co 9,' 2 »9
|rsL D T and T C "- .9
j Vlsalla Water Co ™
Whlttler H T and T Co 90
DAILY MINING CALL
I official sales-3000 Cons Mines at 1.,: 1000 do
a- 1%.
Listed Stocks
Bid. Ask.
i CALIFORNIA-GREENWATER DtST.
Consolidated Mines C 01% .01%
NEVADA—GOLDFIELD DIBT.—
Ooldfleld Con Mines 7.20 "'"■'
' JOHNNIE DISTRICT-
Johnnla M and M Co 09 .10..
SEARCHLIGHT DISTRICT
: Gold Coin -jS- ";
Nevada Searchlight „ •■'
Quartette •• '•;''
I Searchlight M and M Co ■■ .23
I Searchlight Parallel 02 .'J
Searchlight Western "'
MEXICO-
Clark Cop Co I«'4 ■"' ■
— . «■
| Butter, Eggs and Cheese I
SAN FRANCISCO, July 80.—Butter-Fancy
creamery, 28c; seconds, 27c; fancy dairy, 26% c.
Cheese—New, 15',i«_16c; Young America, 14! i
©lie.
Eggs—Ranch, 32c; store, 29c.
CHICAGO July 30,— Butter steady, cream
eries 22%®28cj dairies, 20«723'._c.
Eggs steady; receipts, 0174 cases; at mark,
„,.,.',.a* included, ISc; firsts, 21% c; prime firsts,
Cheese steady; Daisies, l_s©ls%ci twins 14/4
Sl4%c; Young Americas, 15%©16% c; Long
Horns, nWqW.zC
. . c » m
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET
.S> NKW YORK, July 30.— Lake copper, <S;
.. . si;; '.-,e-„i 18.80 1 electrolytic, |l*.l <?
... IS, casting, »l*.6BVs»l*.B7H. I*a«J. "/
■ ..■ si.:i'..?_ 1. Spelter, *5.45@5.50. «
. Sliver," 50T4c. " ?
MINING QUOTATIONS
Yesterday's quotations st the Los Angeles-
Nevada Mining Stock exchange were as fol
lows:
Nevada
Rid. Ask.
Combination Fraction ...V.. .61 .63
Daisy 18 '-'■'
Dl.imondfleld 02 .04
Florence 2.90
Frances-Mohawk .01*
Gold Bar 08
il. 1,i11.1.1 Con Minos 7.25
Great Bend 06% .07%
Jumbo Extension 16
Kendall 05
Sandstorm 07
St. Ives. 12
Atlanta 10
Blue Bull 06
Booth 13
COD *
Columbia Mountain OS
Commonwealth i »08
Conqueror 03 .05
Diamond Triangle 01 .02
Florence Extension 01 .02
Ooldfleld Kewanas 08 .10
Grandma 01%
I-one Star .04
Mohawk Extension ..; -01%
Red Hills 06% .06%
Re.'' Top Extension .03
Silver Pick 12
Yellow Tiger 08
Adams 01 .02
Black Butte Bonanza -01
Black Rutte Extension .01
Blue Bell 02 .04
Cracker Jack 01 -03
Eureka 01% .08
Great Band Annex .02
Great Bend Extension 01 .02
Mllltown Fraction -00%
Belmont 85
Jim Butler 08 .11
Midway Extension : J9 .23
Montana 78
Tonopah Extension •• -50
Tonopah of Nevada 6.75 ..^
MacNamara •• .22 ■-■'
West End 21 .24
Golden Sceptre .01
Montgomery Mount 03
Tramp Consolidated 03%
Llge Harris 60 1.60 M
Johnnie Consolidated 08% .10%
Clark Copper 18% .16%
No Amer Mining "-'i .04%
jl. rmosa '' .02%
California
California Hills 04% .05%
Con Mines <■ 01% .01%
OIL STOCKS—
Associated Oil 34.00 35.00
Central Oil ■■■■ -91
Columbia 1-29
Globe Oil -24
Mexican Petroleum 1.30 1.33
Max Petroleum pfd 67.00
Mcx Petroleum com 23.00 86.00
Rice Ranch ' '-'"
Union Oil 108.80
Fullerton 1-40
Continental 30
Brookshlre --6' .4....
Perseus ••• -30
Plru 13
Morning Sales
200 Comb Fraet at 70: 500 Daisy at 24: 300
d 1 at 24..; 500 do at 24; 3000 No Ani-r Mng at
3%; WOO Red Hills at 6' a ; 30 Mcx com at 23.50.
Afternoon Sales
100 Fraction at 88; 10, ■■' Cons Mines at 1%.
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS
Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crlller & Co., members Los Angeles-Nevada :
Mining Stock ex banes, 306 »an Fernanda
building. "Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-The mining
mark.; started off with a boom this morning,
Consolidated leading the list, but when It
touched the $7.30 mark some one began .lump- j
ing large blocks, and it soon broke below 37. !
Fraction jumped to 69c but was soon ham- '
mered two points he-low -.-•■■_ r'*"!"<
figure. Florence moved up to 33-02%, cloali-f
smug at that e1..e1.' L>i.».-> ■'■' ' „-_u_lw lv*- ;
tension remained stationary.
The leading Tonopah Issues were well rep
resented In the trading, and small gains were
noted throughout that list.
Following are the closing quotations:
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT
Bid. Ask.l Bid. Afk
Adams '■' .02;Kewanas 03 .10
Atlanta 08 .10,Gt Bend 06 .07
Booth 1" .11 Qt HI An .. .01 ,02
li BEx ol|Qt 1;1 EX .. .01 .08
Blue Bull .. .06 .08 Grandma 01 .02
Blue Belt ... ,03 Jumbo Ex .. .16 .17!
1; i; Bon 01 Kendall "3 .04
Col Mtn 08 .10 Lone Star ... .02 .04
Conqueror .. .08 Lou Dillon... .01 .03
Com Frac ... ''.2 6315111! Frac 03
Cracki '-jack . .01 .02 Mob Ex 03
Daisy 23 ,25[Nev Ooldfleld ... .02
Triangle. 01 .02JOro 05 .07
DB B Con.. .03 .04 Red Top Ex. .02 .03
pixie Ollßad Hills .. .06 .07
Empire "1 Sandstorm .. .08 .10
Florence 3.02% 8.08 St. Ives 06
1-1.,r Ex Ul ,02iSllv Pick ... .11 .13
iv Mohawk. .06 ...Yel Rose 02
Gold Con 6.96 V-l Tiger .. .07 ...
TONOPAH DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask.
Belmont .... 85 .88 N Star 08 .03
Jim Butler .. .09 .10 Rescue Con.. .03 .03,
Midway 30 .88Ton Mln ....7.05 ...
Montana 77 .80|Ton Ex 4. .51
MacNamara.. .23 .24 w End Con .23 .23
BULLFROG DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask.
Amethyst 03Mont Sho Ex ... .01
Bull Mln "1 Mont Mtn .... .04
Bull Nat Bk .01 .OSMayfl Con .. .08 .09
Bon Clare .. .04 ,(*!Or Bullfrog 01
Gold- Sceptre ... .OllTramp Con... .08 .06
Gold Bar "1 Yank Girl 01 |
Home King.. .01 .03 Val View ... .04 .03
MANHATTAN DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask. !
Little Grey.. .01 .'.-'Man Dcx 02 .03 i
Man Con ... .04 /...Mustang 01
Man Mln 01|Seyl Humph 01
OTHER DISTRICTS
Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask.
Eagle' Nest ... .05 Pitta Silv Pk .45 .47
Fvw Eagle 18 Rnd Mtn 68 .7"
NeV Hills SOjCoalltion 23 .25
BOSTON COPPER MARKET
Special service to The Herald by E. F. Hut
ton & Co.. 112 West Third street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, July 80. Following were closing
quotations today:
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. I
Adventure.. .07% ... Old Col Cop .50
Allouez ... .44% .45 Old I'm .. .56% .56%
Amalgam . .83% .S3 1,. Osceola ... 1.86 1.40
Am ZL&Sm .31% .3l%!Parrott 33 .33',
Ariz Com.. .43',i .17 juin.y 90
Arnold 76 1.00 Santa Fe .. .02 .02.1
Atlantic ■• .08% .08% Shannon ... .16% .16,2
Bonanza .. .50 .68 Sup & Boa .15% .16
Bos Corbin .19% .30 Sup Cop ... .49% .49% ,
1; Cc & G .15% .16 Sup .i Pitts .17 .175.1 ,
Butte Coal .8514 36 Tamarack... .70
Cal ft Aril 1.05% 1.06% Trinity 13% .13%
Cal & Heo 6.60 6.63 Un Cop 53 .53%
Centennial.. .32 .42 Utah Cop .. ,50« .5"%
'op Range .83% .83% Utah Apex. .04i .04%
D West -. .08', ,08%|trtah Cons.. ,44% .4.'.
E Butte .. .12% .13. [Victoria ... .4314 .4.'.
Elm River. .01% .01% Winona 06% ...
Franklin .. .174 .17% |Wolverine.. 1.53 ...
,lroux 09% .1" Wyandotte. 1.08 1.03
Oranby .... 1.01 1.03 rAhmeek ... 1.93 8.00
Grn Can ■■ .10% .10% ArUpe 15 .50
Isle Royale .27% 37% B S Gas .. .43 .45
Kerr Lake. .07% .08 Boswyeelo 09 .10
Keweenaw.. .03% .03% Cum- Ely ■■ -""V .07%
l.ak,. Cop., .27% .27% D Daly 06% .06%
La Salle .. .13% .1* Laramie ... .so .82
M Con Mln .08% .09 La Rose .. .08% .08%
Mayflower.. .55 .70 Malry stmp .86 .98
M. Cons.. ,04% .08 Ni v-rtah .. .07% .02
Miami .... .16 .16% Raven Mln. .65 .67
Michigan .. .10% ,10% Shawm Cns .04 .06
Mohawk .. .63% .64 Sllv Leaf .. .12 .18%
Nev Cop .. .21', .24%|9i1v Queen. .33 .37
N'ewhouse.. .03% .03% Yukon Gold .06% .0514
N Lake 09% .09.4
COMSTOCK MINING STOCKS
Special servile to The Herald by B F. Tay
lor,' 112 West Third street, Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.—Following were
quotation- today:
Opening. Closing.
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Ophlr 1.15 1.30 . 1.15 1.20
Mexican 90 .91 .90 .93
Gould & Curry .. .13 .15 .14 .15
Con Va 63 .7" .7. .71
Savage 34 .35 .38 .37
Halo & Norcross .23 -'1 ■ .2.. .-''.
Yellow Jacket ... .73 .75 .70 .80
Belcher 53 ... .53 .^4
Confidence 75 ... .70 .80
Sierra Nevada .. .33 .34 .34 .3..
Exchequer 24 ... .24 .28
Union 41 .43 .42 .43
Chollar 16 .18 .10 -™
Potosi 30 ... ,80 .83
The Metal Market
NEW STORK, July 30.—The London tin mar
ke" was higher, with spot quoted at £135 5s Id
and futures at £134 10s. Ths local market
wan firm and higher also on the average, with
spot quoted »t 329.20ff129.45.' .
Copper • was lower In London, with spot
quoted at £58 7s bel. and futures at £59 ss.
Locally the market was weak but unchanged,
with lake quoted at 118.86018.60; electrolytic,
at 312.75®13.00, and casting at Jl2.tl2.sru 12.87%.
Lead advanced to £12 12s (d In London. The
local market remained easy at |4.27%ff14.32%.
Spelter was unchanged at £22 In the L.melon
market. Locally the market was Arm and
higher at $6.455J5.50. , •
The English Iron market was ft shade higher.
Locally the market remained firm.
A-+A- '_
CHICAGO GRAIN
Special service to The Herald by E. P. Hut
ton & Co., members Chicago board of trade.
112 West Third street, Los Angelea
CHICAGO, July -The wheat market was
depressed In the past week by the rush of
new grain, receipts of winter wheat being the
i largest In years, with a total of 7,000,000 bush
els, the sensational advance of July in the
flrst half of the month causing a heavy selling
by farmers an.l. In turn, by dealers. The
movement in the week brought the July re
ceipts up to tbe normal. Extreme nervousness
marked the last three days on reports of rust
In the spring crop. These reports were seal
tered and, with but one exception, revealed
very little damage. However, the trade recog
nised the possibilities of danger, for the de
structive rust epidemic of 1004 did not appear
until the last days of July, when harvesting
was almost ready In South Dakota, and the
yield was cut down .60.000,000 bushels In the
grain states during August. Conditions are
now similar to 1904 in a heavy growth and
unusual moisture.
Brokers have not heard the last of the rust,
and an excited market wl'' prevail until all
danger Is passed. South Dakota will bo In
harvest next week, and harvesting will be gen
eral In two weeks. The extent of the spring
crop cannoj be determined as long as rust Is
threatened^ Fall In the price has checked the
movement /rom the farmers, and the receipts
will not be materially enlarged until the first
movement of the spring crop. Growers are
reluctant to accept orders under 31, and they
will be less disposed If damage to the spring
crop develops. Receipts, while large, have
been well absorbed by the milling trade. South
ern mills are seeking grain In the northern
markets, as their local crops have been ab
sorbed. Europe has been purchasing on a
small scale as prices have been dropping, and
there will be no Improve, In these pur
chases as long as prices continue tee show a
lower trend. The heavy creep In Russia will
supply Europe with a larger volume than dur
ing the last two years, and. being the cheaper
grain. It la reasonable to expect Importers to
keep out of our markets until necessity forces
purchases. The wheal market is In a sculping
position, and should be sold on all showings of
strength and only bought when crop damage
reports appear.
Market Ranges
WHEAT— Open, High. Low. Close.
July 108% 108% 107 107'
September 105% 106% 106% 103%
December 1034 103% 108 102%
May 106% 106% 105% 105%
CORN—
July 7', 71% 70 70
September 66% 69% 66 66%
December 65.4 65% 55 55
May 68 66% 65% 55%
OATS—
July 44% 4". 42 13%
September 39% 39% 88% 88%
December 894 30'_ 36% 88%
May 41% 41% 40% 40%
PORK—
July 2035 2065 2032 80S!
September 2 iV 2060 2045 201,)
January 1640 1660 1640 1652
LARD—
Jul! 2123
S. ptember 1130 1132 1125 1125
October 1125 1127 1122 1122
November 1091
SHORT RIBS—
July 1087
September 1102 1102 1090 1090
Jaruary 837 888 837 881
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
ii.. mixing barley. W&; fair to' choice
malting, 66©70 c: flax seed. No. 1 southwestern,
J1.38; No. 1 northwestern, 31.48; timothy seed.
33.80: lover, 310.85; mess pork, per 1.1.1., 320.30
I ®20.33; lard, per 100 lbs.. 111.35; short ribs,
sides, loose, 810.85010.96; shirt clear sides,
boxed, i11.62%ff111.75.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 369,080 bushels. ."sports for the we-k,
as shown by Bradstreet's, were equal 1.680,000
bushels. Primary receipts were 1,087,600 hush
els, compared with 1.046.000 bushela the cor
responding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
252 cars: corn, 129 cars; oats, 73 cars; hogs,
7000 head.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 25.900 13.400
Wheat, bushels 488,466 86,600
Corn, bushels 2"Soo 170,608
Oats, bushels 102.200 174.100
Rye, bushels 1/00 3,eVO
Barley, bushels 27.003 16.200
—A . »
NEW YORK CURB
Special service to The Herald by B. F.
Taylor. 112 West Third street, Los Angeler
NEW YORK, July SO.—Following were clos
ing quotations. Bid Asked.
Alaska Mines 11 13
American Writing Paper 8% 4
do preferred 23% 24' a
American Tobacco 480 47"
Ray State Gas V 1
Boston Consolidated Copper 16% 16
British Columbia Copper 7% "'i
Butte Coalition 25% -,;'«
Chicago Subway 18 2"'»
Cobalt Central 18 *■'■'
Colonial Silver '« %
Combination Fraction 70 71
Cumberland-Ely 7/ 7%
Davis-Daly ''■'- 6%
Douglas Copper 1% I? _
Dolores Limited 6 6%
First Notional Copper 6 5%
Furnace Creek " 8
Foster Cobalt 22 25
Glicux Copper t% 11
Ooldfleld Consolidated 7 7%
Ooldfleld Daisy 22 83%
Oold Hill Copper % 1*
Greene Cananea , 10% 10%
Greene Gold-Silver 2 6
do preferred % '«
Kerr Lake 7% 7%
King Edward % 1%
La Rose Consolidated 8. 4 8%
Manhattan Transit 2 3
"leu.:- Co. of America % %
Mitchell Mining % %
McKinley-Darragh 83 88
Mcntgomery Shoshone 1% 1%
Nevada Consolidated 24'» 24'/i
Nevada Smelting and Mining I', 1%
Nevada-Utah M and S Corp 1 7» 2
Nlplssing Mines Co 10% 10%
North Butte 56% 68%
North Butte Extension - &
Ohio Copper 4% 4%
, P. nn-Wyeming 1 4
Rawhide Coalition 23 25
Ray Central 2% 2%
Ray Consolidated 16% 17
Bafety Car Heat and Light 128 131
Standard Oil «M 694
Standard Coupler 27 30
do preferred 103 110
S'.wart Mining *_ %
Superior and Pittsburg 17% 17/.
Tor.opah Mining 7% 7\4
Trlhulllon '_ %
United Cigars Co 73' t 7.",
United Copper 91 9%
do preferred 30 35
Utah Gold-Copper 76 115
White Knob Copper '« %
do preferred % l
Trinity 12% 13
Western Pacific 5s »8% 88%
m-m-A
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Special service to The Herald by E. H
Hutton & Co., 112 West Third street, Los An
geles.
NEW YORK, July 30.—There was a com
paratively riuiet trade In local speculative
market, but the undertone «as tlrm, and prices
during the first part of the day were up quite
lastly, Opening was from 3 to 6 points above
tin previous close, influenced by higher Liver
pool cables and the Journal of Commerce' re
peat on Texas. The cash situation Is having
very little Influence on the market, but prices
are firm, although the basis Is low, and some
sales are being made in futures against pur
chases of spot cotton for forward shipment
at a very small premium over futures.
Following la the range of quotations today:
Open. High. Low. Close.
January 12.44 18.62 18.86 12.40
February •••• •••• 12.42
March 12.44 12.7,3 12.38 12.42
April 12.43
May 18.46 12.53 12.40 12.47.
July 12.50 12.66 12.50 12.50
August 12.42 12.42 12.38 12.36
September 12.43 1243 12.43 12.39
October 12.44 12.50 12.34 12.38
November .... ■••• 12.37
December 12.47 13.61 12.36 12.41
-*-•-♦ — —
St. Louis Wool
ST. LOUIS, July 30. Wool steady: medium
grades, combing and clothing, 22*9-280; light
fine, --'ei-fe'se ; heavy flne, 13@20e; tub washed,
! 21.4@36c.
i
; - ' . CLEARING HOUSE BANKS ...
NAMB OFFICERS ■ < '' ';
... , .. . , „ . ft. .1 WAir.lt.--, I'lesldenL
Citizens • National Bank \v v. a. j. waters, ca.__.er.
Capital, t<
8. W. comer Third and Main. ' Burplua ami l'ruflia. $428,000. __
Broadway Bank & Trust Company . RWKBNNT, LCMhi»r.
Capital. $260,000. '__'„ .«». »»»
v 808-810 ..roadway, Bradbury building, Surplus nnel Undivided T'rollta. i.'re. ""
United States National Bank • S^HamSS |,r""1*""
*•"' Capital. 1200,000. '
B. B. corner Main and Commercial. Burplus and rmllti. $73,000.00.
„ ."-- . , ,-. , vv A noNYNQhi. President,
C. National Bank A HONYNUIi:. I'r-i.ldent.
ommercial National Bank nkwman essick caduan
Capital, $200,000.
401 South Sprln». corner Fourth. Burnlu. and Undivided Protlla. wn.w.
planners & Merchants National Bank ciiAkuK^K^uLn.^iuMu.
*" ' Capital.' $1,600,000. ...„„,
Corner Fourth and Main. Burplus antl i'r -ntn, 81,880,000.
. :, . ■ -—; """" JTm. elliott. president.
irst National Bank ■w.'.r. 8 . hammond, ca»hi«r.
Capital Stock, $1,250,000.
9. E. corner Second and Spring. Burplua and Proflta. $1.460.000. .
Merchants National Bank S^oaHKLLMANT'oIiww.
Capital. $-_oo,ooo:
B. E. Corner Third and Sp-lng. Surplus anil Proflta. 8878.008.
A merican National Bank ~ «■ * KrfliS 3^
**■ Capital. $1,000,000.
S. W. comer Second and Broadway. Burplua ana rroflta. 8178.000.
N. Bank o< California J V. FIBHBURK, Prealdent.
ational Bank o' California o w -ism i un. ca»hi»r.
Capital, $600,000.00.
N. E. corner Fourth and Spring. Surplus and Undivided Profit:., $l_o.ooa
C. .„ _• • n l 6W, S_OM BHO. Prealdent,
entral Nationa. Bank jamks b hist i-ashi»r.
„E. eorner __.__._._._-_._._, Capllal. $300,000.00. 8838.oon.tH>. ■
8. E. comer Fourth and Broadway. Burtilo» «no Proflta. 8888.000.80.
LOS ANGELES SAVINR^BANKS_
serllahin uvuhsrank
WW— DISTINCTLY A SAVINGS INSTITUTION _______nB7
P DEPOSITS #11,000,000-
E DISTINCTLY A SAVINGS INSTITUTION ___BB8«_Br
vposits $n,OOO,OOQ°-2 I
TAL RESOURCES*IZ,@9O,QOQ'A
J SPUING & FOURTH STS, L
CAPITAL WfcT?!l^T7^FT,ri^ff9 RESOURCES
""RESERVE l_TJ^^^^"^^V-l3 ' ' OVER • •
$1,300.0002° t BBj $22.00G0U05?
LARGEST AND BEST roiIIPPCO SAFE OEPOSIT INIWEST,
I 8 PER CENT "SPECIAL ORniXAHY" ACCOUNTS. SUBJECT TO CHECK
J. .... „ ■_= . < '— i i
XL C 'a 1 1 C J D I. The Only Strictly Savings
The Equitable Savings Bank *»* I.l^
!^L*HSS^I_ISi!§I-£9MEM!SI_ ~_~
Savings Accounts
Mono;- deposited in the Savings Department of this Company draws In
terest at the rate of four per cent, compounded semi-annually.
One Dollar Opens an Account jj
I Capital, $1,000,000. Surplus, $250,000. g
Los Angeles Trust Company j
1 Trust Building, Second and Spring Streets. |
I COMMERCIAL, SAVINGS and TRUST DEPARTMENTS j
m^ggggg^OMtttm mmmmmMmmmmmm\rmtf^
BUY
COPPER CREEK
(SIBLEY)
STOCK
NOW
POINTER NO. 2. The policy of the company has avoided ell indebtedness..
All its development, machinery and improvements ore paid for in full. Ore
display 432 S. Spring St. Offices 905-6 Security Building.
, ,|
I FRUIT MARKET ||
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30—Fancy apples,
$1.50; common, 80o; strawberries, $2-53; black
berries, 1203; huckleberles. lOfl IBt raspber
ries, 8506; cranberries 80. 9811 common pears,
T.-.e ; fancy, tl; Bartlett, 8101.151 common
peaches, -.•-,': fancy, 31; common plums, 260;
fancy, 75c; Valencia oranges, $1... 03; Mexican
limes, 1505.50; common California lemons,
31.5002.50 nutmeg, 40060 c; fancy cantaloupes,
$2; common, tl 50; bananas, 75c082.50; pineap
ples, 61,5002.50; Smyrna figs. T6C081.8,
California Dried Fruit Prices
NEW YORK. July 30.—Evaporated apples,
quiet; fancy, 1% .'.' i . choice, StfSVic; prime,
707HCJ common to fair, 506.4 c.
Prunes are reported to be firmer for forward
shipment from the coast, but no change la re
ported In the spot situation. California, -J:,.i
lit ,c; Oregon, 609e.
Apricots, quiet. The situation on the coast
ls said to be firm as a result ..f export demand,
Choice, lOOlOKc; extra choice, lOH01O%c;
fancy, 11013 c.
Peaches, dull; choice, 1.1,0 to 6c; extra choice,
(KO6KO, and fancy, 708',ic.
Raisins, dull; loose muscatel, 3Ho4',ic; choice
to fancy seeded. .Vile-, seedless, 3»>; fiSiic;
London layers, 11.1601.20.
.— A » »
Pacific Coast Trade
SAN FRANCISCO, July 60. Flour Family
extras. $6.6007; bakers' extras, 36.6007; Oregon
and Washington, 86.8006.60.
Shipping. 33.0603.07H: milling, 82.10.
Barley—Feed, 31.43Vi01.46; brewing, 31.450
t.47Vil Chevalier, 31.6001.60.
Oat! lice!, ' 31.8501.85; white nominal; black
nominal. ■ . „ .
, Mlllstuffs— Middlings. 136.50037.50; mixed feed,
325030; rolled barley, 681033; oatmeal, 35.10;
oat groats, 15.40; rolled oats, 340041.
Hay—Wheat, 312017.50; wheat and oat. *12
016.60; wild "at. 810013.60; tame, 312016.50;
barley, 110013.50; alfalfa, 310013; straw, 50075 c,
Receipts-Flour, 6368; wheat, MM; barley.
6816; oats, 680; corn, 35; potatoes, 8910; onions,
1376; bran, 420; middlings, 350; hay, 364; hides,
1660; wine 62,050.
Beans-Pink, 88.8608.05; lima. 84.3004.30;
small white, 36.2505.50; large white, $1.5005.
Potatoes- New, 660061.35.
Nominal.
Various—Green peas, 6Oo0$l! string beans,
1403 c; egg plant. 50075 c; green peppers, 500
75c; tomatoes, 40060 c; summer squash, S504Oo;
asparagus nominal; rhubarb nominal; garlic.
:;.'■/"..■; cucumbers, 25050 c. '
Poultry— and dressed turkeys nominal;
old roosters, 64.5005; young. $6.50010; small
broilers, 63.5008; large, $3.2503.50; fryers, $5.60
I if.6.50; hens, *4.50©9; old duck!, $5061 young,
$608; geese, 61.6003; goslings, $1.5002; old
I pigeons, i-.il :."; young. $2172.25.
. m .a- —-
Chicago Live Stock
CHICAGO, July 30.—Receipts esti
mated at 1500; market strong; beeves, 84.860
7 45- Texas steers, 3105 60; western steers, 345*
6 25- stockers and feeders. 8305.10; COWS and
heifers, 88.2000.80; calves, 35.5007.75.
Hogs—Receipts estimated at 8000; market
10c higher: light. 87.8607.76; mixed. t7.25©7.85;
heavy, t7.2007.90; rough, 87.2007.86; good to
choice heavy, t7.a607.60; pigs, t6.70f57.70.
Receipts estimated at 70001 market
steady; native, 8806.36; western, 3-105.35; year
lings, 34-60 .; lambs, native, 34.5007.76; west
ern, 34.5007.60.
* » »
Sugar and Coffee
NEW YORK, July 30.—Coffee—Futures closed
quiet net unchanged to 1" points higher.
Havre was unchanged to 'if higher. Sales here
we're- 2750 bags. July, 6ROc; September, 5.T00;
October, 5 We. Spot coffee quiet; Rio No. 7,
7..-; San... No. 4, !)c; mild coffee quiet; Cor
dova, 9W012'/So.
Sugar-Haw, firm; fair refining, 3.48; cen-
X__*m_§r ncw sccounts on Saturday,
j9 mw' July 24. our average for
mm last week was 66 a day] *3 on
nT Monday, 60 on Tuesday, an av- v
Vk i rage of 35 new account! a day H
11 for 171 day!. It ought to be evl- M
M denee enough to make you come (U
If In and Investigate why all these V
U people are pleased to have an ac- IJ
w_ count where they have the prlvl- El
11 lege of depositing or drawing their Wm
U money any time, night or day. H
%ml wrw
trlfugal, 96 test, 3.98 c: molasses sugar, 3.21 c;
refined steady: crushed, 6.660; powdered, 6.05 c;
granulated, i.Ho.
A. • ■ ' ■
[ SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
SAN PEDRO, Jul] 30.—Steamer Brooklyn ar
rived this morning, alxty-four hours from
Hardy Creak, carrying 18,000 railroad ties for
Pacific Klectrlc Railway company.
United States whip Colonel George Armistead
cleared this morning for San Diego with Gen.
Arthur Murray, chief coast artil! and party
on board. General Murray will Inspect the
fortifications at Fort Roeeorana.
Steamer Doris has arrived, four and one-half
days from Grays Harbor, with 880,000 foot
lumber consigned to the Consolidated Lumber
company. She has 8,000,000 shingles for whole
salers at Redondo.
Steamship Santa Rosa arrived tonight from
San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Redondo,
with freight and passengers. She will clear
Saturday for San Diego.
Schooner Ludlow sailed yesterday from Aber
deen for Han Pedro with 000,000 feet lumber
for San Pedro Lumber company.
Departure! today Include steamer Paea_3ena,
for Albion; schooner Fearless, for Belllngham,
and schooner Sadie, for Umpqua River, in
ballast.
Steamer Jamc» S. Hlggin! Is due tomorrow
from Fort Bragg via San Francisco, with 416,
--000 feet lumber.
Steamer Akatraz finished discharging 1.50,01.0
feet lumber for Southern California Lumber
company and cleared for Greenwood via San
Francisco to reload. >
Steamer San Gabriel has cleared from Ump
qua River for this port with 600,000 feet lumber.
San Francisco Shipping „
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.—Arrived: Steam
ers Coos Bay, San Pedro; Vanguard, __■■'
Pedro; Daisy Freeman, San Pedro; Bandon,
Rcdonde>: President, Sun Pedro: Shna Yak,
San Pedro; U. 8. S. Sequoia, San Pedro.
Sailed:' Steamer Helen P. Drew,* Redondo.
I m—A
HINTS FOR HANDY PEOPLE
A fine repousse receiving tray can
bt made by removing the copper bot
tom from a tea table and assaulting
It with a golf club for half an hour.
A clever aeroplane can easily be
made by attaching an old awning to
a sewing machine and gearing the lat
ter to an electric fan for a propeller.
It will not fly and can be operated by
a mere child with perfect safety.
A novel shoe dryer can be made by
fitting a number of tubes Into a hot
air pipe and hanging the shoes over
the tubes. In case there Is no hot air
handy use a few copies of the recent
tariff speeches in congress.
.y.mtMm.