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12 „ .-. - - ■ - - -- •__ - " - FINANCIAL-COMMERCIAL FEVER IN STOCK MARKET REDUCED DEALINGS CONTRACTED AND FLUCTUATIONS NARROW MOVEMENT OF PRICES UPWARD. FRENCH FLOOD A FACTOR Hopeful Views Expressed In Public Utterances by Hill and Rocke feller Lend to Good Cheer [Associated Press] NEW YORK, Jan- 28.—The fever which baa kept the stock market dis turbed tliis week nas reduced today. Dealings contracted and the fluctua tions narrowed. These are tho ustinl symptoms of the re-establishment of normal conditions after a period ot ttlement and v,ere welcomed for that n ason. The price movement was upward, out the recovery brought decrease of de mand, followed by some reaction. The arrr-st of yesterday's decline disclosed the approximate average of prices at Which demand developed sufficient to absorb the offerings. There was some wed consideration today of the probable 1 Beet on the demand for Ital of the financial losses Involved in the French floods disaster. The destruction of capital ts similar in kind, though not in degree,* as that by the San Francisco calamity, and international bankers admit the likelihood of some effect on the ex -1 banges in the process of repair of the damage. The large credit balance of the French nation with the world at large gives it the ability to call home credits at need. Its own home resources are *■« abundant at the fame time that the process Is expected to be gradual and without disturbing effect. The hopeful views expressed In pub lic utterances of J. J. Hill and William Kockefeller were an influence toward the more cheerful feeling on the stock exchange. Account began to be taken of the Improbability that the supreme I would have its decision In the Amerli ■ tobacco cases ready for hand- Ing down "H Monday, from which time a three weeks' adjournment of the court is intended. The professionalism Into which the market was falling was indicated by Pennsylvania's reaction in face of the ral rise, that stock having served sustaining force yesterday against weakness. The coppers, too, sufl thing from the limits of the steps taken toward the merger to the lines of ownership already common to the ■epi rati properties affected. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par values, ?2,979.000. I'nitrti states bonds were unchanged on call. SNEW YORK STOCKS Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wll fon, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem ber New York tock exchange, Chicago board of trade,* stock and bond exchange of San Francisco. NEW YORK, Jan. 28. — Following were the closing quotations today: Sales. Stock. Hl?h. Low. Bid. Ask. 100 Allls-Chalmers ...1514 134 13 13>i do preferred -. 41 4tily 32,900 Amalg Copper . S2'i SOT 4 &114 M*i 000 >.!,:■ :■ Beet Sugar. 3! 354 301 j 37 do preferred 00 114 2.7H0 Amer Can Co .... "'» 1014 11 1114 3DO do preferred "37« 73ft KM 7H 1.801) Am Car & Fiiy Co «:. a* 644 64?4 100 do preferred 117 117 1164 1M NO Ami r Cotton Oil.. Cl3i 6014 6014 81 do preferred 101 107 \ni ir I-.' 280 BDO 400 Amer lie Secur .. 1% -!'•(. 2114 22 Amer Linseed .. Ill* 16 200 do preferred <nri 40% 40H 41 HO Amer Locomtlve .. 52 61% El filli do prefejTed •■ 112 113 23,=i;0 Am Smlt & Itfg Co X% !»H 81% »U4 2cO do preferred 109 H* 10814 IO»!4 (.00 nor Si'gar 12214 121 Ml i:.'i do preferred 120 1- -300 Am Steel Fdrs .... 61 6014 60 ii*. 1,800 Am Tel and T C 0.137% «' IMTi 107 » 200 Amer Tob pfd .... 92i* 92',; ;>2'4 M 1.40U Amur Voolcn . Sii'i 35% 33% 301 i do preferred .. lOMs Mil? 5,000 Anaconda 62 51 6l»i Sl'.i 400 Atlantic C Mne ..l: ■ ISS'4 US 1M 8.100 AT & Santa Fe,.116 Ti 115* i IIS Illi'i .600 do preferred .... lulls 103% lu3'4 JOSH 2,000 Bait & Ohio 116 ii. 1' . llj'.j ll^k ,', do preferred .. '.'3 8414 i.ttn iirt 73 71% 71!»i 72 74 800 Canadian Pacific ..ISO 178 17D'4 180 KM U & 0 ........ 85 8314 83% SI «■ « A 85.% 60'j i 1,809 C & G W new ... 5114 :''■'. 30% 30>i . ....... (In preferred .. 57"i 5914 8"0 C &. N W 158 15711 157<4 K>B 1.(100 C M & St P 148* 14714 1«!« US 100 do preferred l?n>»i 165»4 10514 liM 3,900 Central Leather ..41% 331 a _40' i 40% do pref ■'[. 1 Cent of N J 300 303 C C '• &■ St L 75 78 •„...... do preferred 103 IWi 6,700 Colo Fuel and 1.... 391 i 37« i 3S'i SS«i 100 do preferred 1121 i 112 Vi HO Columbus II C&I .. • •■ 13 H',4 g3OO Colorado Southern. M 17% 67Vi &S 100 do Ist preferred. Sill Stli 81 62 100 do 2d preferred.. SO 1), SOli , 80 SI 700 Consolidated Gaa..H4 141 142?4 143 SOO Corn Products 18% 19 1014 1914 do preferred XVi 831 i XX) Del & Hudson ....17;i 1724 17314 175 I) I. & W 610 900 D & R a 424 42' i «*4 4211 200 do preferred 73»4 7»H 7914 so 400 DiMtilling Secur ... 3214 32 Si", 3214 Duiu .. a 8 & a ii 16% ••-. 200 do preferred 2«» i ■:'j 2614 26:>4 1,600 Erie ..~.., - ■. 29>4 23'» 2514 300 do Ist preferred. 47 4ii«4 45»4 4714 2iW do 3d preferred.. 3«Va 36% SO 9814 800 General Electric ..152 ISl'4 15114 IMH ' 1,100 Gt Northern Ore .. 74' i 72"i 71 7314 D.VIO Gt Northern pfd...l« 13414 r.'-'-i 130 500 Illinois Centra 1....143 113 143 143V4 7.300 Interboro-Metro ... 22 :'i!i 2114 81% . 7,100 do preferred Wi 65>4 55*4 85T4 400 Internal Paper ... 13Ti 1314 131; 131j • 200 do preferred 5614 6614 M i.7 (00 Intenxat Pump .... 4914 43 49 4914 do preferred M 87 ixio lowa Central 2354 22% 2314 24 ....... do preferred •- 44 45 400 X C Southern 3? 38 3S 3814 100 do preferred €814 us* 68 69 ....... L X & Western 28 21 . do preferred 59% 6S 700 I- & N 147 145 140 14«14 Mackay • 8814 V 100 •do preferred 77% 77"i 7714 78 ..;.... Manhattan 130 13S .... M.lropol Bt l!v 20 23 MO Mexican Central .. 2714 2714 274 27% 200 Minn &. St. L 4514 45 44 47 . do preferred -. 7."- 62 ' 1000 MSt P&S SM. 13614 136 13i l:m V. .... do preferred 152% 154 ,3,500MK&T 43% 41% 42H 42% '100 do preferred 71 71 71 73"4 1,400 Missouri Pacific ... Oli'/j 68"4 m 6914 '300 National Lead .... 8314 831, 83 53% "',' .. do preferred .. 109 110 ""ino National Biscuit ..no 110 108% 110% 100 do preferred 123 12S 121 124 1 000 N V Air Brake ... SO 77 80 83 g'3oo N V Centnrt 120 118% 11S% 11» '... NTC* st v M H • - do Ist preferred . 104 118 '■",'ioo NVN II * Hart. 1*7"4 156% 157 16714 700J>^Y Ont & W.... 48V4- 444 44H 44% _» .-■ Hbolk * West .. 57% Ml 4 !«!'« *'•% HKanf erred 81 M -■'\1 CARLOAD SHIPMENTS OF CITRUS FRUITS <§> Shipments of <iraii!*r« and lemons <.•> ■•■ from I/O» Angeles, Wednesday, Jan. ® <t> -'<!. were 168 carloads of ornniscs and <$> <». 18 carloads of lemon*. Total to date. <$> t»> there have hern shipped 4439 car- <$> .■ loads, of whirh 917 were lemon*. <|> •■> Last sea«on to <lato there were >.».> • ahJpped UN carload*, »l which MS <i> «t> were lemons. $> <$> ....... ; 1.800 North American .. 78*4 77»i 77»i "S'j 6,400 Northern Pacific ..137\ 130 1:1674 136% 100 Omaha II ■ 1M 150 180 do preferred 160 170 Vi Pacific Const 107 111 600 Pacific Mail 33' i fc'i 83% 31 102.700 Penna. 11 RCo ....135 lo. ct?s 13354 l-^H 2,100 People's Gas 1104 10914 Wi ; '■■-, 1,000 Plti burg Coal ... 21*» " 81% 21?« 2,000 do preferred M% «0% 70 71 200 POC &St 1/..... 95% 9S 98 nsl = do preferred I"1 120 400 Pressed Steel Car. 42! i 42',i 42' i 43 ..."... do preferred 103 lie 1,900 Ry Steel Bpga Co.. 43 42 4M4 43 do preferred 108* 107 121,000 Reading ir,sli 16«l4 157% Jst?4 do Ist preferred 91 9314 200 .-> I'd preferred.. lol' i 104 10. T.i 104% 1.900 Republic S & 1.... 37»; 37 '37 37»i 100 do preferred lffws IMS I*H4 "'' 8.000 Rock Island Co ... 42 41' i 41>i 41% 1,000 do preferred 82% 82% S3 "4 400 Sims Sh Bftl Co Ti'.i 76' a .'.• 78 do preferred .. .- 119 6110 St L& SF Ist pfil 6flTs 60' i6B 69 600 do 2<l preferred.. 62 SIM 61% 53 ..:.... St Lft 8 W -■■'> -s:» 100 do preferred 7- 1 ■ "2*4 72' i 73 54.8«) Southern Pacific ..123!s 127% 128% 12SVi 2.000 Southern Railway. 294 29 2914 -''' = 600 do preferred 67% 67% 67 6S 500 Tennessee Copper. 14 . 84(4 MX 3-> 500 Texas : tl&c Ji'i SI SIM 81* 100 Third Aye 1594 VM 15% 16 1,000 Toledo St L & W.. 45 41 41' = 44H do preferred .. 66Vl «7 Twin City R T ..11!% 113', USU 113 400 Union Bag & Papr 10 10 10 10% do preferred .. 69 75 131,000 Union Pacific 157% 15."44 185* 185"i 1,000 1" preferred 31):! i SS?i 99 '•'■ i United Rds of S F .. .. 35 " 400 do preferred .... 00% 60 694 '5954 M 0 U 9 Cast Irn Pipe 28 33 2714 M 100 do ((red 73 79 77» 73 700 U B Rubber 41 43% 44 44% 200 do Ist preferred. 111 116% lllli 200 do Id preferred.. 7*!. Wk 78 '•'■> 200,600 U a Steel Cor 84's 52% SS^ 13% 1.600 do prefored 123% 12214 123% 134 2,900 Utah Copper ....:'. 02% 52 52% 62% 1.800 Va-Car Chem Co.. 52,4 Ou'4 BlVi 52 do preferred .. 130 138 tOOWabash 21' i V>% 21 21' i 3,500 do prrfered 3S'4 17;. 47% 48 100 Wells-Fargo Ex ..179 179 170 180 600 Western Union ... 71 7014 • 70% 71 2,000 Westlnghouse .. ..71 CS?4 COli JO% VtLli «'.4 6 100 do Ist preferred. 10% 10% 10% 11 do 2d preferred.. .. .. 6'i OVg Wisconsin Central. .. .. 48H 48 Am Hide & Leath .. .. «% 7 200 do preferred SSli ■•'', Sifi sr.l4 600 Am Agr and Chem 44% 44 44% 44Vj do preferred l"i 104 700 Beth Steel 30 80 2W4 30 do preferred .. til'i X 200 Nat Enamel & 8. 24 23 Ti S3', 94 do preferred .. 92 87 200 Pac Tei and Tel.. 36 86 U ti'i do preferred 80 98 600 T- S Realty 7:>i 7* "3 76'«, West Maryland 43 49 Total sales, 513,000 shares. NEW YORK BONDS Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wil son. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem ber New York stock exchange, Chicago board of trade, stock and bond exchange of San Francisco. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Following were the closing quotations; Bid. Asked. Atchison general 4s 100 10014 Atchlson cony 4s 116 117 Bait & Ohio Ist 4s 100 10014 B R T 4s UK 94 Colorado Industrial N 80 »1% U S Realty 6s 92 93 Rock Island col 4s 70' i 79' i Southi-m Pacific ref 4» »4'i i\ Southern Paciflo col 4s 921 i 9314 Southern Pacific comr 4s 102»i 102% Union racilic Ist 4* 101% 101% Union Pacific cony 4 110 1110% 0 S steal 6a 104H KB United Railway 4s 73 Wabadh deb 4s 7214 73% Western Pacific Cs 977» 97% Japanese 4s M% 89 Japanese Ist 4'is 95Vi 95T4 Japanese 2.1 4«s 91", 96 r S 2s regd 100% 101,4 U S 2s coupon 100% r 8 8a res 1 ioi* 10214 r s 3s coupon 101? t 102.i U B 4 3 regd IH!4 115' i US is coupon 114% 116% Panama 2s 100 101 ' Panama 1»38» 100 101 SAN PEDRO SHIPPING SAX PEDRO. Jan. 2S.—Sailed: Schooner Fearless, for IselllnKham, in ballast; steam ship Santa Rosa, for Kan Francisco, via Re dondo; steam schooner Delhi, for Redondo. Arrived: Steamship Santa Rosa, from San Dleso; U. S. revenue cutter Perry, from cruise; schooner Annie M. Campbell, from Tacoma. ■towawu on Prioress Kn» When tho British steamer Princess Ena, owned by the Canadian Pacific railway, ar rived at San Francisco from this port a stowa way who gave Ills name as Mike Durrag was detained by the immigration officials. lie said I ha was a deserter from the British steamer Condor, and will probably be taken to British Columbia by the steamer. The steamer took from here a partial cargo of planter for British Columbia and called at San Francisco for a consignment ■•' salt. Sun Gabriel Delayed A dispatch from Eureka says that the steam er San Gabriel, bound for Wan Pedro from Urapqua river with a cargo of 500,000 feet of lumber for the Kerckhofl'-Cuzncr Lumber com pany, waited off the Humboldt bar Wednesday for an opportunity to cross the bar. Shortly afterwards ehe turned south again. It is be lieved she was short of fuel anS would nave entered the harbor if the,bar had not been bo rough. Rough Weather Delays Vessel* There has been little work along the wharves for the last taw days. Few vessels have ar rived on account of delays due to rough weath er up the coast, and the harbor Is nearly empty of lumber schooners. Tomorrow and ■text day will probably bring a large number of arrivals, and longshoremen anticipate much work and overtime for a few days. President ill Heavy Squalls A wireless from Captain Cousins of the Pa cific coast liner President, due at this port tomorrow night, says that tho steamer was in heavy squalls and rough seas when off Cap* Foulwealher. Miscellaneous Notes The. schooners C. S. Holmes, thirteen days from San Pedro, and the Robert S. Searies, eight days, have arrived at Port Townaend. The Holmes W awaiting orders and tho Baffle*: will go to Everett to reload. The schooner Oliver J. OlseQ Is loading at Astoria, probably for San Pedro, unless Little & Crawford Bet a charter for the cargo to South America, They are working for such a charter. The T'aclfle Coast steamer Santa Rosa, Cap tain Alexander, cajlcd today for freight wad passengers on the way from San Diego 10 San Franciaco via Itedondo Beach und Santa Bar bara, . The steamer Delhi, Captain McClement, sailed this morning for Redondo Beach with partial cargo of lumber loaded at Tacoma. The steamer William 11. Murphy, Captain Corning, Hailed today In ballast for Eureka to reload lumber for the Pacific Lumber company. The steamer Caplstrano, Captain Klose, salted today lor Santa Monica with balance of cargo. The schooner Fearless. Captain Ullluutst, sailed today for Bellingham to reload lumbor (or the K. K. Wood Lumber company. The tug Warrior took th« placn of the Her trvwa. on Ilia tun to Catallna Island today. The tchoaor Annie 11. Campbell arrived to- LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNIjSG, JANUARY 29, 1910. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE Special viro to Tin- Herald by J. C. WH- Pon, 212 West Fifth street, Los Anax-les, mem ber Now York stock exchange. Chicago buard of trade, stock and bond exchange 01 Ban Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. J».-Following were the closing quotations: MISCELLANEOUS BONDS Bid. Asked. Associated Oil Co 5.< 98 US 1,; Bay Counties Porwer Co 5s Vi4'i CaJ Central Gas and Elec us 101% ' .. '■hi Gas and Blec gen M & C t0..101 California St Cable Co la 10.1% California Wine Assn 5s S:i>j !»>'i City Kletric Co 6s 90% 91% Contra Costa Water Co 5a 100% do fen nits us 91 "4 *.. Kdlson Eli Co of L. Ass i"! 1 < Kdlson I.lklh and Power lis 108 , First Federal Trust Co f>s 101 1 .> Ferries & Cliff House Ry Da H'2 Hawaiian. Com) run! s Os lOWi Honolulu R and L Co la ](« Lake Tahoe Ry & T Co Sa 03 Los Angolex Kleo Co 5s 101)4 Los Angeles Gaa and El Co 5s 101' i .. Los Angeles Hallway 5a '■■'■■'. .* Los Anvalfifl Lighting gd Ss 102 L a-Poc R R Ist con mtg 6s l«7'i L A-Pac ■■■•■■■■•■,'-">- 1M Market Street Cable lis IKI*4 do Ry Ist cons mtg 5s l"ll* l<J2li M V & Mt Tamalpals IB 5s ion Northern By Co (of Cal.) 5s IH»4 Northern Cal Power Co 5s 103 1"3 Northern Electric Co 5s BO Oakland Gas Light and II 5s 102 Oakland Transit i"o 6s li"> 110 Oakland Tral 5s 1 ■;ii Oakland Transit Con 5a J J" '> Oakland Traction Con 5s ' 96% Oakland faction Co :>s !H 92 Oakland Water Co gtd Ss »8 Omnibus Cable Railway la IDS'; .. Paolfla Ga3 Imp «a Si Pacific Electric Ry Co 5s 108 luOli Pac Light and Power std 6a looy Pacific Tel »nd Tel Co os W lOO'.i Park & Cliff House Ry 6s V 9 Park & Oman H It 6s 101 People's Water Co 5a iOH ''i Powell Street Railway Sa 102 1"3 Sacramento Klec Gas & Ry 6a 102% 3 F Oak & Ban Jose Ry d mis ss. .. 9t'> S F Oak & s ,1 Con Ry 6s 05 85% Slorra Ry of Cal 6s 105% S P R P. of Aril 6s 1810 10014 s P R X or cal Os 1912 106% S r k r of Cal Ist c irtd k 5s ii.v S P Branch Ry of Cal ia 123 181 B !' R R Co Ist rfdg 4s 9DV« Stockton Oils and El Corp lia 104 S V Water Co gen mtg 4s SRli SS!S United Gas and Elec Co 6s 93 100 United R R of S F 4s 73 Voliejo, Benlcla & Napa v R R 5s 75 Valley Counties Power Co 5s —101 103 WATER STOCKS— Marln County M Spring Valley Water Co 42 42% GAS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS— City Electric Co 51% 62 M Cal Power Co Con 47 Paciflo Lighting Corp pfd 70 74 do preferred »i% .. INSURANCE STOCKS— California Insurance Co 7114 Fireman's Fund ..../. 233 215 STREET RAILROAD STOCKS— California l"' '■"'• Presidio 22 POWDER STOCKS— Giant Consolidated Co T7 79 SUGAR STACKS— Hawaiian Coml and Sugar Co 38£ Honokaa Sugar Co 21 22 Hutohinson Sugar Plantation 17% 1811 Kllauea Bugar Plantation Co 15 Makawell Sugar Co BS% Onomea Sugar Co 65% Paauhau S P Co ... 20 25% Union Sugar Co 67 OIL STOCKS— Amolgamtol Oil Co 78 Associated Oil Co 17% 47?, Sterling OH and Uev Co 3"i MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS— Alaska Packers' Association 91' i Cal Fruit Canners' Assn 160 102 M V & Mt Tamalpals S Ry It") Pao Auxiliary Fire Alarm 3 Pacific Coast Borax Co 154 Pao Tel and Tel ]>fd 98 do common 351 * 37 Morning aalea — 30,000 Bay Co Power 5s 1041J; 6000 Col Gas and E is 101: SOOO People's V 6a (9%; 5000 do 69%: 5000 So I'ac rfg 4s X,'i 0000 City Elec 5s Mi 6000 Assd Oil r,s !'S-,: 3*o United Ry 4s 73; 1000 Spring VYf 4s 88' 15 Alaska 81i: 60 Assd Oil 47; S5 do 4T'-i: 25 City Elec 52; 25 Hawaiian !B%i 100 Kakawell, 54; 160 Spring V W 42. Afternon sales— MM United Ry 4s 76; 1000 Oakland Traction Co 6s 914; 1000 Mkt st 5s 102; 3000 People's W 5s 70H; 20 Assd OH >:•,: 7" do 47"'.; 25 City Eiec 62; 12 Central Trust 120; 20 Giant 77; 10 Pac Tel Co 87V41 13 do 37; 75 Sterling Oil 3%. ■» ' ♦ Don't «lmpl> allow It to die— plan of fours. Find r little capital through alvartliu Int. night with lumber cargo, eight days from Tacoma. Movements of Steamers Steamers carrying passengers due to arrive and depart today and for the next few days ore as follows: ARRIVE Steamer—From Due. Centralla, Grays Harbor Jan. 29 Santa liarbara, Grays Harbor Jan. 29 President, Seattle lan. 2y Roanoke, Portland Jan. 31 President, San Diego .lan. 81 Hanalel, San Francisco Jan. 31 Santa Rosa, San Francisco Feb. 2 Santa Horn, San Iliego ]■% b. 3 Queen, Seattle .71 Feb. fi Admiral Sampson, Seattle Feb. 7 Geo. W. Elder, Portland Fob. 7 Queen, Ban Diego Feb. 7 Santa Rosa, San Diego Feb. 11 Santa Rosa, San Francisco Feb. 10 Hanalei, San Francisco Feb. 12 Roanoke, Portland Feb. 14 Santa Rosa, San Francisco Feb. 17 Hnnalel, San Francisco Feb. 18 Santa Rosa, San Diego Feb. 19 DEPART All northbound steamers call at San Fran cisco. Steamer —For Sail President, San Diego Jan. 30 President, Seattle ,Jan. 31 Roanoke, Portland Feb. 1 Hanalei, Ban Francisco Fe(j. 3 Hanalei, San Francisco Feb. 2 Santa Rosa, San Diego Feb. 3 Santa Kosa, San Francisco Feo. * Queen, San Diego Fen. 7 Queen. Seattle Feb. I Ceo. W. Elder, Portland Feb. 8 Admiral Sampson, Seattle Feb. 8 Santa Rosa, San Diego Feb. 11 Santa Rosa, San Francisco Feb. i-: Hanaiel. San Francisco Feb. 13 Roanoke, Portland Feb. 18 Santa Rosa, San Diego Feb. 17 Santa Rosa, San Francisco Feb. 19 Hanatel, Sun Francisco ..Feb. 19 Tide Table V High Low ' High Low Water. Water. Water, Water. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. January X) I 2:01« 6:25 11:23 6:48 4.6 1.1 6.1 0.5 January 30 12:38 6:10 11:56 0:11 4.8 2.4 4.6 1.0 January 31 1:1" ' ■"* U:W>* 6:43 4.8 2.3 3.D 1.1 •A.M. "P.M. TACOMA—Arrived: Schooner C. S. Holmes, Kan Pedro. Sailed: Barkentlne John Smith, San Pedro. PORTLAND— Arrived: Steamer Alliance, Coos Bay. MADERlA— Arrived: Arabic. New York. MVERPOOI#-Saikd: Bmpress of Britain, Halifax. SEATTLE—Arrived; Lansing, l'"« San Luis. Sailed: Chatham, Panama. VANCOUVER, H. C —Sailed: -JWhaddon, Mel bourne; Myiuia, Sydney, FINANCIAL LOB .ANGELES, Jan. Bank cleiirinfes were $3,129,519.06, an Increase or $553,94:: an compared with tho amount for the correspond ing period of last year. Following Is » com parative statement: 1911) 1009. "M- Monday J2.479.476.J2 51.659,469.44 ».«••»"•» Tuesday .... 3.410,813.60 1.733.559.M >.»«*■« Wednesday. i.MLJM.66 1.533.663.05 }.«♦.<s*•'» Thursday.... 2,576,115.45 1,532.352.04 I.**3*3'! B. Friday ...... 1,15»,8W.06 1.545.815.14 1,123,9W.iu LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE Sales yesterday were fair and prices steady. No changes ft Importance In the bond list. Associated bonds appeared to be m demand. Missions closed 99 bid with no offer. Banks and Industrials wore quiet. Home pre ferred sold at Wig and M'.s and closed at NX Amalgamated closed at 65 to 75. There baa been Increased inquiry about this stock In the last f.w days. Associated sold up to 47, last sale <'! 7«. and clos-d same as Thursday. Cen tral sold at 11:. and looks strong, American Petroleum stocks both cold and prices were steady. California Midway told up to 13Vi. opened at 12'» ami closed at :''i to 14. Union gained strength during the day, closed at W2"i to 10 i, but no sales were reported. Hooks of the American Crude Oil closed Jan uary 86 for the regular quarterly dividend of 2% per cent. Hereafter the bok« of this com pany will close on the 20th of tha month before tho dividend. Morning Rales . I .6 Home Tel pfd 56.75: SO Am Pet Co com '■'• 10 Assd Oil IT; 80 do 4li.S7',i; 30 do, B. 3D, 47.26; 10 Mcx Pet 1/ l pfd 07.50; ISO do common L'T.OO; 2invi cal Midway 15V4! 1000 10 13. Oft board: 4(1 Mci P Ltd pfd 87.50. Afternoon Sales 20 Home Tel pfd 66.ST 1 j; 10 do 58.50; 100 L A [ ny Co 2.95; 20 Assd Oil 46.87-; 40 do 47.00; 1000 Central I.SSJ BOOH Cal Midway li%; 20 M< < P Ltd com 2C.73; 20U0 Ollnda Land (Oil) 39. Bonds . Bid. Asked. American Petroleum S3 S3 Associated Oil Co H-S --; i California Pao Ry 94 J"r> Corona City Water Co 95 100 Corona Power and W Co 93 101 Cucnmotiga Water Co 05 !>S Kdlson Eleo Co Ist ii 101H 108 Edison ; "■■■■ Co old Issue 104 1' 7 Home Telephone Co SS 89 Home Tel Co Ist refg ■- 79 I. A Pac Ist con mis;* 107^4 L a A Pasadena El Ry. 100 105 L A Railway Co .<.... 108 no L. A Traction Co 6s 107 114 L A Traction Co 5s 100 106 Mission Trans and R. Co ........ M . Pac Elec lly Co 106 108 Pac Light and Power Co 93 Pasadena HorneT and T C 0.... 75 SO t'mona Con Water Co 96 Riverside H T and T Go 80 Riverside Light and P Co 101 Santa Monica Bay II T and 'P.. .. 80 San Diego H T and T Ist mtß. .. SO Santa Barbara Bleo Ry 03V4 Temescsl Water Co 99 United Eleo O and P Co 103 Union Transportation Co 94 95 IT S Long Dlst T and T Co 77 Vlsalla Water Co 100 Whlttler Home T and T Co 90 Banks Bid. Ask. All Night and Day Bank 115.00 140.00 Broadway Band and Trust 110.00 175.00 California Savings 118.00 145.00 Central National 180.00 200.00 Citizens National 225.00 237.50 Commercial National 146.00 175.00 Equitable Savings Bank 175.00 210.00 Farmers and Merchants Natl. .290.00 315.00 Federal Bank of L. A 14.00 First National 500.00 HO.OO Gorman American Pavings 325.00 340.00 alone Savings Bank 126.00 150.00 Home Savlnc3 Bank of L. A. 114.00 Merchants National 530.00 Merchants Bank and T Co 195.00 National Bank of California ....190.00 200.00 Security Savings Bank 375.00 400.00 The Southern Trust Co 75.00 SI.OO (50 per cent paid up). U. B. National Bank 145.00 Industrial and Public Utilities Bid. Ash. Cal Portland Cement Co ISO.OO Edlion Electric pfd 80.75 82.50 Edison Electric com 60.00 02.60 Hawaiian Com and Sug 88.25 88.87 M Home Telephone ptd 68.25 66.62% Home Telephone common 10. 10.75 Hutchlnson S P Co 17.50 19.00 L A Athletic Club 10.00 L A Brewing Co 125.00 I, A Investment Co 3.00 | Mexican National Gas pfd 60.00 75.00 i Mexican National Gas c0m.... 30.00 37.50 Paauhau S V Go 28.25 30.00 Pac Mut Life Ins Co 260. 810.00 Pasadena Home T and T Co 35.00 Riverside Home T and T Co 35.00 San Diego Home T and T Co.. 22.60 24.50 Santa Monica B H T pfd 23.60 32.50 Bun Drug Co 1.00 Seaside Water Co 100.0* Title G and Tr Co pfd 260.00 . Title 1 and Tr Co pM 175.00 225.00" Title I and Tr Co com 175.00 225.00 Title I and Tr Co Bar c 175.00 225.00 V S L D T and T Co 40.00 43.00 Union Security Corp pfd 100.00 Union Trust Co 41.00 hlttler H T and T Co 90.00 Oil Stock* Bid. Ask. Amalgamated Oil 65.00 75.00 American Crude Oil Co 1.10 American Pet. Co. pfd, 97.00 American Pet Co common 75.25 Associated Oil 46.37,2 47.00 Brookshire Oil 1.1914 Central 1.31 ..... Cleveland Oil Co .30 Columbia 1.00 1.20 Continental Oil 35 Globe 16 .18 Jade Oil Co 31Vi ; -SRi Mexican Petroleum ' 1.07H Mexican Pet Ltd pfd 68.1CH Mexican Pet Ltd com 26.75 New Pennsylvania Pet Co 50 Ollnda Land Co (Oil) 3S'i .331-4 Palmer oil Co 1.02' i Plru Oil and L Co 17 Reed Crude 3"'s Itice Ranch Oil Co KM 1.10 Section Six Oil Co ,80 Trader's Oil Co 112.00 Union 102.75 103.25 United Petroleum 103.00 West Coast Oil common 9.00 Western Union 135.00 Yellowstone Oil Co .60 NON-PRODUCERS— California Midway Oil Co 13',i .14 DAILY MINING CALL Morning Bales—2ooo Mayflower 21 4 ; 1000 John- Die M and M 12' i; WOO do 12! i; 13,000 Con Mines 1; lI.OW 9.50 per M. Afternon sales- 4001) Cons Mine 1. , . LISTED STOCKS CALIFORNIA— Bid. Asked. Cul Hills M. Co 'JPj Consolidated Mines Co 9.5011 .01 Mt Qaines Con M Co 03 MEXI CO- Clark Copper Co * 04-ii .06 NEVADA - _ > Johnnie Mining and Minns Co. .1214 .12% Quartette ■'■ 00 Searchlight Parallel 01 -ui'.i DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW NEW YORK, Jan. II. —H. O. Dun .v Com jinny* weekly review of trade tomorrow will »ay: MtaHured by such tests as bank clearings and railroad earnings, there la no visible diminution In the volume of^industrlal and mercantile transactions; and yet. with such happenings as the English elections, the Paris flood, the agitation over high prices, anil the rather violent break in tin; New York stock market, it would be strango, indeed, if the various trades did nut, In some degree, feel the effect of these dis turbances. Then weather conditions have been, in places, unfavorable to distribution. Therefore the situation presents an Irreg ular appearance, due to an uneven trade development. This Irregularity wan dis played to some extent.ln the Iron and steel trade, although an event of the week was the declaration of an extra dividend by the principal producer. The decline In se •cuiity prices, the recent fall In cotton and the tendency to lower value* for some foodstuffs are likely to make the situation more wholesome, however disturbing tom- porarlly. Dry goods Jobbing reports an Improve ment In house trade. lousiness booked on men's wear staples and semi-staples by the largest producer for fall goods has been large and advances of ms per yard In some numbers were announced. Dress goods trade Is moderate, although the large corporations have booked good fall orders. Wholesale dealers in shoes are placing Initial fall contracts for later delivery with New Kngland producers;- also • some fair fized supplementary spring contracts. Many manufacturers now have a satisfactory vol ume of reserve orders booked and prospects for th» N immediate future are promising. All varieties of . domestic hide* continue weak. HOLLYWOOD BERRIES SUPPLY THE MARKET ACTIVE DEMAND FOR LOCAL PRODUCE Another Slight Decline in Eggs on Heavy Receipts—Market Is Firm on Butter and Potatoes Bollywood, the latest addition to Los An geles, supplied the produce market Friday with strawberries grown lit the gardens of that fruitful Motion. They were quoted at 15 cents a basket. Oranges of superior quality are as low as $2 a box and down to $1. Receipts of local ranch eggs were 25« cases, with Indications of still heavier daily con signments. Only change In prices was a clip of half a cent on caso count, making the present price 27 cents Hat. Dealers "reported active demand for all kinds of stock. This is generally the rule oa Frl d.iy. Tim supply of halibut was ample. Enough other flfh to meet the demand. Receplts of produce were: Eggs, 209 cages; [■.;.■!. 12,£>0 pounds; cheese, 277 pounds; po tatoes, 5987 lacks; onions, 2 sacks; bean», 400 sacks; sweet potatoes, 359 sacks; apples, 13 boxes. Produce Prices Following are the Daily Market Reporter wholesale quotations: EG.GS — Local ranch, candiej, extra se lected, 83C1 local ranch, candled, 30c; lOCSI ranch, case count, buying price, 27c; east ern storage, packed extra, 2iic; eastern stor age, seconds. 24c. BUTTER — California creamery extras. 2 lb. roil. 77i£c; California creamery firsts, "- Ib. roll, 67^c. eastern creamery, extras. 07,4 c: cooking butter, :Cc; ladle butter, 26<3>27e. CHEESE —Northern fresh, 20c; northern ttorafre, 199300; Oregon Daisy, 2lc; eastern singles, 19@20c; eastern ' twins, 19®21c; eastern Daisies 20@21c; eastern Long Horn, 2ic; eastern Cheddars, 20@21c; imported Swiss, 30@31: Jack cheese, ISc; domestic suits, 23c; cream brick, 20e; Llmburger, 20©21 c: Roquefort, 3S\if4Oc; Edam, $S.oo© 9.00; Canadian cream, per box. $1.00. BEANS — 1 pink. $5,234} 5.50: No. 1 I.lma.s $4.40ig>4.50: No. 1 Lady Washing tons $4.25@4.50: No 1 email whites, $5.40 @5*50; No. 1 Blackeyes, $1.75; No. 1 Gar vanzas, $3.90@4.60; No. 1 Lentils, California, $7.00®8.00. POTATOES — Highlands, pet owt., 11.11 @1.50; Lompoc, per cwt., $1.65^)1.75; Wat konvllle, per cwt, $1.60@1.65: Oregon Bur hanks, per cwt. ll.SOOl.tO; Oregon Early nose, per owt. $1.50®1.60; Salinas, ll.tO91.1C; yellow sweets, per cwt. $2.50. ONION'S — Northern Australian brown, per cwt.. $1. 1.75: Oregons, $2 cwt; garlic, S^t'lOc Ib. FRESH ' FRUITS—Apples: Bellefleurs. 4-tler, $1.60 ©1.05; Bellefleurs. 4V4-tler. $1.33; Gravenstelna, 4-tier, $1.00: Graven steins, 4H-tler, 80c©$1.00; Hoovers. 4-tier. $2.25; Jonathans. 4-tler. $3.00; Pearmalns, white winter, 4-tler, $1.50; Pearmalns. 4ii tier, $1.35; Pearmalns. red, 4-tler. y $1.50; Pearmalns. red. 4%-tier. $1.20; Smith'» Cider. 4-tler, $1.50; Smith's Cider, 4V4-tler. $1.25: Ben Davis. 4-tler, Col.. $1.6501.85; Newton Pippins, 4-tier, $1.50; Mo. Pippins, 4-tler. Col., $2.00; Mo. Pippins. 4%-tler.-. Cal.. $1.25; Mo Pippins, 4-tler, Cal.. $1.50; Rome Beauties, $2.5032.75; Spitzenburgs, 4-tier, $2.50; Gans, $1.75; Winesaps. 4-tler, Col., $2.75<9)3.00; Wlnesaps, 4-tler, Cal., $1.75; Winesaps, 4H-tler, Cal., $1.25. Berries: Strawberries, fancy, per basket. S@>l2c; strawberries, choice, per basket, »c; cranberries, per barrel, $10.50@11: rasp berries, per basket. 10c. Citrus: Grapefruit, seedlings, $2 50©53.00; lemons, fancy, $3 50; lemons, choice. $1.75; oranges, fancy Navels. $2.25(5>2.75; oranges, Tangarlnes. M ' box. $1.50; oranges, Valenclas. fancy, $2,600 3.00: limes. 20-lb. box,- $1.25. TROPICAL —Banasas, per lb.. 4 We: ban anas, red, per lb.. 6c; dates, Fard, lb., 90 lie; dates. Golden. lb., BV*t; Persian. 1-lb. pkgs, »c; Alligator pears, doz., $3.00; pine apples, 6@7e. MISCELLANEOUS —Pears, winter Nellls. picking boxes, $1.6001.75; cantaloupes, local, crate, Jumbos, $2 50©3.00; casabas, crate, SI.GOtiM.7O; melons, $3.00; grapes, lug boxes. I1.8B01.6O; Guavas, per basket, 4c; peaches, box, $1.25; pomegranates, sc; quinces, per box, $1.25: watermelons, per lb., l',ic; persimmons, per lb., 6@Bc. VEGETABLES — Artichokes. Northern, doz., $1.25@1.40; Brussels sprouts. Northern, lb., B@9c; bell peppers, lb., 10c; beets, sacks, 80c: string beans, ib. 15c; green cabbage. back, $1.60; led cabbage, lb., 2c; carrots, sack. Sue; cauliflower, doz. 40@60e; celery, doz., 500 60c; celery, crate, $2.60<a>2.75; cucumbers, $1.50@>2 dozen; corn, green, box. 50@60c; corn husks, cut, lb., s@6c; egg plant, lb., s.£j)Sc; leeks, doz., 35c; oyster plant, don., 35@40c; okra, lb., 8@10c; let tuce, ct , $1.500160; peas, lb., 15(3>13c; pars ley, doz., 25c; parsnips, doz., 40c; rhubarb, crimson winter, Ssc; rhubarb. Northern Strawberry, box, 85c; spinach, doz.. 20®25e; summer squash, per box, 75c; squash, Hub bard, lb., lemc: young onions, doz., 150 25c; turnips, sack, 80c; Cuban tomatoes, 13.150 3.51) a crate. DRIED FRUITSAppIes, evaporated, lb., 10i;llc; apricots, lb., 12@15c; figs, loose, white, box. $1.25; figs, loose, black, box, $1.25: peaches, lb., lit :8c; pears, lb., If® 12c; plums, lb., 12",> c; nectarines, lb., »Q 10c. PRUNES —20-30s; 10c; 30-40». 9c; 40-50s, !>4c; 50-60s, CHOI 60-70S, 10; *0-BUS, the; SO-90S, &c; 90-lOOs, 4>'aC. RAISINS — Muscatelu, 2-crown, loose, 60 --Ib. boxes, ib I'.jc; 3-crown, lose, 60-lb. box, lb. 6c; 4-crown, lose. 60-lb. bos. lb. 6c; Lon don layers. 2-crown, lose, 20-lb. box. lb. $1.10; 3-crown, $1.25; 4-crown, 91.83) s crown, $1.90; Sultanas, bleached, lb. U(j;llo; unbleached. IVtv*Oi seedless, 16-oz. pkg. li.i!- .'jc; IQ-oz. pkg. 3H<S6'ic NUTS —Per lb. —Almonds, fancy. IXL, 17c; Ne Plus Ultra. 16c. Brazils, i4tjjUsc; cocoa nuts Ssc@sl.oo; chestnuts, 11 12c; filberts, 14@16c; hickory, 8c; pecans. XX, 13MOi XXX. 16c; XXXX. 17c; eastern peanuts, 7c; Japan peanuts, 9c; Spanish peanuts. No. 1 shelled, 10c; plnenuts, i'Oc; No. I S. S. wal nuts, 13Vs®Hc; No. 2, 10c; Jumbos, 17a He; budded. 18@20c; eastern popcorn, cwt. $3.73; local, cwt. $1#3.26. RICE—IOO —Fancy Honduras, Caro lina $7; choice Honduras, Carolina, $7<U' 7.25; Japan grades, $4.6505.00; island, tt.ljti broken, $3.50. HONEY —Per lb. —Water white, extracted, 7@7Vtc; white, extracted. 7c; light amber, extracted, 6»(ti!ic; water white comb, lib-frames. 18c: white, comb, frames, 15c; light amber, comb, frames, 12{j.12".ie; bees wax, per lb. sue. % LIVE STOCK —Packers pay t. o. b. Los Angeles for beef steers, 454(u:4!4c; beef steers. 3H©4o; beef heifers. 3<a(^4c; u««i calves, sc; mutton, weathers, 14.1000; mutton, ewes, $3.75@4; mutton. Imbu, K3(j. Lit; hogs, 7' a c. POULTRY —Buying prices in the country: (Per ii,.) — Hens. 174^180; old roosters, 10c; •tags. Sc; broilers, 1 to 2 lbs., per lb. 26c; fryers. 2 lbs and up. per lb. -2c; .oasters, 3 lbs and up, per lb. 19o; geese, 16c; ducks. 16c- squab pigeons, dozen, $1.50; turkey hens, S-!b. and up, 22c; young loin tur keys. 22c; old tains. 24c. CHILI — per lb. — Evaporated, strings, 18 @20c; lose, ISc; Mexican black, :»16c, green, sc; chill teplns, $1.25; Japan, lie; corn husks, 7«n>~oc. HAY (Baled). The following quotation! are furnished by the Los Angeles Hay Stor age Co. (Per ton)— Barley or wheat hay, J12.50@16.50; tame oat hay. $155j)15.50; al falfa, 113.504 16, MILL FEED — $1.60: whole oorn. $1.75: cracked corn. $1.80; feed meal, II; rolled barley. $1.00; oil cake meal, I3.0O; shorts. $1.85; Kaffir corn. $2; white oats. $180' red oats, eastern, $2.35; wheat, orl ginnl' sacks, cwt. $2.05; wheat. 100-lb. sack* $2.10. Retail Prices Eggs, dozen 41 C Beet butter, per lb ... ••„ Beef, per Hi iSS.SS Pork, peril »o®Sac Utnb, per lb lltlT Sausage, per lb is®2oc Ham, per lb., whole 5H> Ham. per lb., sliced ••MO Barracuda, halibut, rock cod and yel lowtalU per lb I"? Salmon, sand dabs, II •*» Herring and smelts, lb '/"■ Oysters, «uart •¥» Hens. II) I™ Fryers, lb :;:' c Rabbits, lb "> CUSTOM FRAUDS REVEALED NEW YORK, Jan. Custom frauds in the Importation of mosquito netting showing an alleged loss to Oie government or more than 1800,000 are said to have been discovered in New Orleans, according to a former special ag«nt who has-just returned to New York after terttfylng before the grand Jury at New Orleans. First Exclusive Private Wire House on the Pacific Coast J. C. WILSON MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OK TUADK TILE STOCK AND HONK EXCHANGE. 8. F. CORRESPONDENTS HARRIS, WINTHROP & COMPANY OFFICES—HOTEL ALEXANDRIA. 213 West Fifth SI. HOTEL DEL CORONADO, Coronado MILLS BUILDING, S:\11 Francisco X" A LACE HOTEL, San Francisco , Open December IS. Pasadena Clients Will Get Instantaneous Service by Calling Home 119 B. G. LATHROP, Manager rl«2— —MAIN 11798 CLEARIN^OUSEJANKS ~~ NAME OFFICEHS. , . W. A. BONYNOB. President. Commercial National bank newmajm esbick. cashier. I Capital, 1200,000. U ' 401 S. sprlnr. rorner Fourth. Surplus and Undlvlded.Proflts. H6.00*. F. , , I. W. HKLLMAN. President. armers & Merchants National Bank charles skylbr. cam«. Capital, 500,000. Corner Fourth ana Main. Surplus and Profits. ll.900.00». — ; — —— " 3. M. ELLIOTT. President. P.ist Na ional bank w t. s. hammond. t«w««, la S»i Capital Stock. 11.2u0,(K>0. I H. E. corner Second and Sprlnr 6u lv» and Proflt.. |1,6a,00«. —; — ~ " W. H. lIOLLIDAY. President. erchants National Bank . chas. greenk. cashur. Capital, $200,000. B E. corner Third and Spring Surplus and Protlt.. 1626.000. — ' j E. FISHISUUN, President. National Bank of California^, h. a mckek, cashier. 11l Capital, 1600,000. II N. S. corner Fourth and Spring. Surplus and Undivided Prclit.. IW.MV (6. V. ZOMURO, President. 1 lua iiiational Bank james b. gist, cashier. " ' Capital. SSOO.OOO. I P. E. corner Fourth »nrt Broadway. BurplUß and Undivided Fronts. I2«.»t«, ; ; —T"^ _" WAltlih. OILL.SLBN, Pie»ia«nu .jaw y Bank & Trust Company B . w ken-net, cashier. capital, Ji'so,ooo. tOK-110 Broadway. Bradbury building. Surplus and Undivided Profits. tj05.00« -iiited States National Bank F . w . smith, cashier. U-— — , CapltalT U 111,1.1...' VN. i'leoliitlll. iiiteci States National bank F . w. biiith. caoMor. CapltaK J200.000. S. K. corner Main nnd Com-nc-rlal. Buiplui an.-l Profits, 173.0 X. C. T~T" , R. J. WATERS, President. widens national Bank w- i w. woods, cashier. , Capital. 000.000. S W. corner Third and Main. Surplus. »io.OQO. LOS ANQELES SAVINGS ?ANKS "jflE CURITY —. kT^ a-viiso^ RAIVK Largest and Oldest in Southwest Resource, $27,000,000.00 Pays the highest rates of Interest and on the most'liberal terms consistent with sound, conservative banking. Money to Loan on Improved Real Estate Security Buildine ' Spring and Fifth Street* Oißfyyi AMESICH SAWSiiffiT VY 1"* THE BANK WITH THE JBSmW I EFFICIENT SERVICE | [REMKESEXCEED*I3.OOOm-\ ' J SPRING FOURTH STS. L HA RNESS~ w^ <Ika^r'SADU LllT CHICAGO GRAIN Special service to The Herald by J. C. WIN •en, member Chicago board of trade. New York stock exchange ami San'JTrancisco bond and stocK exchange, ■ !12 West Fifth street, Los Angeles. CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.—Wheat prices have cov ered a range of about %c. from Me below to %c abovß yesterday's close for May delivery. Trade has been of small volume outside cf professional speculative channels, where there has been considerable activity at times. North west has suld wheat on the swells, and \\ In nipeg has dragged all day. Sentiment was bullish most of the morning, but much of this wore off as the day advanced. Firmer cables and stiff priors current for cash wheat, along with a reported large trade In flour were the effective early Influences. Some strength also came from the London cable reporting that Argentine shippers had repurchased most of j original sales and were ottering no more wheat even at the lower equality and weights. Minneapolis developed a very weak tone In last half hour, which encouraged sellers here. After the market got established under 11.11.■ some of the local bulls sold freely because th« influential buying of the day by elevator In terest and others did not advance prices fur- The corn market made a brief show of weak ness at the outset, then Quickly rallied and ranged higher," reacting later, after which It turned off from the top. As in wheat, there was considerable long stuff on the market on the swells. Outside longs were the principal sellers. Contradictory reports of the market- Inn at country stations down state were re ceived today. Soma claimed farmers had stopped selling and had already delivered previous sales. Cithers claimed that del v eries were still large. South Dakota and Min nesota corn was again sold her.) freely by Minneapolis ami Sioux City. Only the high moisture test on corn here has prevented a little export business today. Oats has followed corn. There was moment ary easiness and considerable selling pressure early, then a sharp rally with other grains, and on covering by shorts, and later a reac tion to lowest prices of the day. Provisions ranged firmer after an easy start. A western packer bought considerable product, while the soiling was limited and principally by longs, who bought earlier In the week. Volume of trade not large; trade mainly waltlnß- ' Market Ranges Market Ranges M 7y HE*T- •• Open, HU*. I?*- *& M,V J1.112" a $1.12 ».« »-U ,„■!;, i ni«, 1.01 l."ii J.OH4 Member":::::::: .-.«* :•« ;»«» ■«* M 2y RN~.- "' .«"i -CM! .JW j£* •" ........ «i .6714 ■'■<■- "■ t September" M . '■'■' "' .Ml* u2^ T .'T>i .«« .«H •«% ?£* ;: 43' i .43T4 MM .4314 Sembc-r I." 41 .m. -W -40'1 T.n^l^ ..20.45 20.60 20.45 *l M January ••;;; | 0 gg 20 .97» 20.85 ,„,-,. Jn1£ '""'........... 24.65 20.95 20.83 -"■" Tu'niTry"- »-8" "-80 "-"^ UM January •■•• nm^ j, 75 , 1-67 , 4 n , mi j vl^r 1"."..."".... n.«o u.tm v.« «••« JanuanT 11.67^ 11.10 11.50 11.60 May .: • U-86 Ui«l »-;' "-40 ' fjfj .... 11.30 11.40 11.30 U.S7',i NEW YORK COTTON Special service to The Herald by J. C, Wil son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, NKW YORK, Jan. 28.— Trading In cotton to day was on a very limited scale, and tha price changes covered a very small range. First prices were at a very small decline from yesterday's finals. What realizing there was throughout the day was well taken,' and In the afternoon a mild rally carried prices up so that the finals showed some improvement for the day. All this week the contract market has shown more and more Its liquidated state, but rather a general absence of interest, all of which is natural after the recent violent fluctuations. Following was the range of quotations: —Close- Open. High. I-"". Bid. Ask. January 14.40 14.56 14.48 14.52 14.65 February f '14.60 ■•'■- March 14.45 14. M 14.43 14.50 14.61 April '■■■ '••••• 14.68,14.61 May , 14. 14.65 14. 60-14.(10 14.61 June 1./".. 14.63 14.55 July 11 1;, 14.M 14.43 14.63 14.63 August 14,01 • 14.13 14.05 14.U U.l* September 13.03 13.13 13.05 13.10 13.11 jgSSk YOU MIGHT yfffju I mi&llsa :Ull t» flt at your monty J^jMla j n3r Mvi:i° niplit. You might notl^W n» X'S^' want to carry a lot of money Mf home and try and hid* it, or there If might be a very valuable* paper In « l\ our safe deposit box you had to £1 11 have. Maybt a notary public will B iII be needed. A great many morfi « f/ ihln^s might happen, and all of « II th.'in could be attended to If you Ej 1\ are acquainted with us. JJ \^obm*3fßiN<isr m \gg£? A 0/ Paid on Term , , ■^* /O Savings Accounts Send for the Facts. LOS ANGELES TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Ontral lllilg. Sixth anil Main St». ttliilL* The Land of € DELANO The Land of Early Products S. F. B. Morse Development Co. % r 'fegaJ,'Ci 351 S. MAIN ST. Boy San Diego Home Telephone StocK Nets 10% Fielding J. Stilson Co. 305 11. W. IIISIXMAN BLDG. A 2547. Main 105. October 12.64 12.e9 12.56 12.64 12.68 ,iber 12-42 12.4.'i December 12.10 12.13 12.40 12.43 U.il Spot cotton, 14.70; quiet, 5 up. BRADSTREET'S REVIEW NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Bradstreet's tomorrow will say: Cross currents In demand render general characterization difficult. Wholesale and Job bing trade in spring roods tends to expand, travelers on the road are sendinir in better orders, and the outlook for the future In those lines Is optimistic. Retail trade, following the activity engen dered by January clearance, Miles, Is quieter, pending the further advance of the winter sea son. Filling In orders from retailers to job perl ore moderate. Manuturturiiie industry Is very busily employed, with large orders ahead. There are some evidences that a spirit - of conservatism Is being engendered by the breaks in securities and cotton, the talk of govern ment prosecutions of alleged unlawful combin ations, and the widespread revolt against high food prices. Evidences of this are found In the hesitation reached In some branches of the Iron trade, and reflection of the last mentioned development >• had In ■ very general reduction of price* of live stock, meats, eggs, butter and kindred products- Business failures in the United States for the week ending with January 27 were 295, against 275 last week, 311 in the like week of 11H>». Ml In IMS, 211 In 1907 and 228 In 1906. . Business failures In Canada number 43, which compares with 40 for last week and 42 for the corresponding week last year. Wheat, Including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the week ending January 27 aggregate 8,118,178 bushels, •£*■»•' 2 034,740 last week and 3,044.833 this week last For the thirty weeks ending January •*; ports are 98,748,843 bushels, against 187,042,4.9 In the corresponding period last >;•"•■. " Corn exports for the week are 1. »».•»« *""7" ela against 683,811 last week and 1.865,299 In 1900. For the thirty week, ending January 27 corn exports are 11,023.013 , bushels, against 13,614,885 last year. • , Chunk— I «<■« there In record of wheat grow- Init In Chin* M far back as 3000 B.C. il..th»m-«'airt Just toll the record of wheat gelling which never grow. I suppowT-TonJiem Statesman. ;: . \ ' V . - -