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_ _ n n n f.f»-nJvru-U1VMISf*i*i»i**J FINANCIAL-COMMERCIAL STOCKS DROP TO NEW LOW LEVEL Failure of Railroad Presidents to Secure Working Agreement with Taft Is Cause TRADING CLOSES IN DISORDER Southern Pacific Railway Sells $25,000,000 Worth of Bonds to Foreigners (Associated Press] NEW VUKIC, Juno 6.— l'ricos of stocks went violently today to new low levels for the year In the late session of the stock exchange, after nervous and feverish fluctuations up and down for most of the session. Tho break was coincident with the circulation of reports that the railroad presidents who have gone to Washington to pro test against the government's action to enjoin western trunk lino freight rates had given up hope of securing any modification of the intended course of the law Officers of tho administration. At one time the level had been line;! one to two points over the closing level of Saturday quite generally. Lon don Joined actively in the buying, as has been tho case at most periods of violent decline and speculative senti ment too on quite a cheerful tone. WEAK UNDERTONE The * excessive, dullness igto which tho trading fell at the advance argued an unwillingness on the part of the buyers to follow tho rise and indicated a weak undertone, but it was hoped that hesitation was duo simply to a desire to await the outcome of the White House conference. During tho time of advancing prices there was a supposition entertained that some sort of working agreement had been arrived at between tho rail roads and the government authorities for a solution of the rate controversy on lines which would relievo the anxieties of railroad officials. The as sertion of President Brown of the New York Central was takon as a text for this supposition to the effect that the eastern railroads offered more than a month ago to suspend tho now rates then under consideration pending an Investigation by the commerce com mission as to their reasonableness. This would be In conformity with the requirement of the new railroad law as It stands In Its present form, and would Insure the submission of the proposed changes to the now law. It was oven suggested that the now sit uation might bring a change in the ' law in conference between tha house of congress which -would permit agree ment on rates, tho elimination of that provision from the administration bill having prompted the action to enjoin the new rates. CROP NEWS GOOD News of the crops and of money conditions was taken to account partly for the better tone of the early deal- Ings. Expressions of satisfaction were heard from western banking authori ties over the benefit to tho credit posi tion which liquidation has been effect ing In grain, cotton and stocks. News of the sale abroad of $25,000, --000 Southern Pacific bonds was not generally known In Wall street before the market closed. No attention was paid to anything but the expected con ference at Washington. After break- Ing from two to over five points, prices rebounded one to three points, with the demand from the bears to cover shorts, and closed in considerable dls- Bonds were Irregular: total sales, par value, $1,854,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. NEW YORK STOCKS Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wll •on 21* West Fifth Btreet, Los Angeles, mem. ber'New York stock exchange. Chicago board or trade, stock and bond exchange at San Francisco. NEW YORK. . June. 6.— Following were the quotations today'i Hlf. I-- Bid. A* Bale.. Stock. High. Low. Bid. Ask. 200 Allls-Chalmers ... 8 8 8 b.t do preferred ' -<% 31 49.000 Amalg Copper •••«5 K% 63% 61 1,600 Amer Boot Sugar. 32% 3.1 31% 33 ....... do preferred I" 9' »00 An.er Can Co •::::: 0% »'« 44 4k MO do preferred ' 70% 69% 69.. B»% B,son Am Car and Fdry r,3% 60% Bl*» M 300 do preferred 113% U3V4 111 IJM4 20,400 Amer Cotton Oil.. 60«, 68% 63 55% do preferred 10° lf>" ::::::. Amer Express *40 •» 600 Am ice Securities. 22 2114 UN Bit . 100 Amor Linseed 12% 12V4 M 12% 200 do preferred 31 33% 32 33. 1 500 Amor Locomotive.. 42% 41 40% 41 .do preferred 103 106 20,000 Am Smelt and Rfg 75 72 73% 73% 300 do preferred 102-% 102% 103% 103 7,900 Amer Sugar 118% 114% 114% 115 600 do preferred 118 116 115 11* 100 Am Steel Fdrs ... 49% 49% 40 60 200 Am Tel and TeT..133% 133 182 132% 200 Amer Tob pfd .... 96% 95% 95 95% 100 Amur Woolen 32 32 31,4 83 .400 do preferred 08% 97% 93 98% 6,600 Anaconda 41 88 33 39% 700 Atlantic C Line. ...118 117% , 115 120 20 800 A T & Santa Fe..103% 100% 101% 101% 300 do preferred 10054 100 100 100% 5,700 Bait & Ohio 111%, 109% 110% 110 VI ; do preferred 88 89 «,200 Blt T 77% 71! 76 70% " 2,100 Canadian Pacific..l 94% 193% 133% 193% 11,800 C & O 82 78 79% 79% 600 C & A 41% 40 .. 40 400 C & O W new.... 26 26% 25 25% 300 do preferred 46 45% 45% 46% 1,500 C& NW 144 142 141% 142 600 CM& Bt P 127 121 122 122% 2,000 do preferred 151 150 148 150 1,800 Central Leather ..36 35 36 35% 300 do preferred 106 106 106 107 200 CCC& St L 78 78 78 '79 do preferred • .. 99 110 1,500 Colorado F and 1.. 34% 32*4 32% 3:!% do preferred 118 100 Columbus HC4I Eli B'i C 6 , 900 Colorado Southern, 66% 65% 65% BS, ....... do Ist preferred 75 77 . do 2d preferred.. .. ' .. ,74 76 18,700 Consolidated Gas.. 134 120 130 130% 000 Corn Products ....14% 14% II 14% 200 do preferred 73 72% 72% 73% 600 Del & Hudson ...163% 161 Ml 163 . D L & W .. 630 600 ' 1,900 D & R a .35 32% 33% 34 200 do preferred 77 76% 76% 77% ....... Diamond Match D 6 96% 400 Distil Securities .. 28% 28 23 28% . Dulutlf SS & A... .. .. 11 14 200 do preferred 24% 84*4 24 M 2,900 Erie 26 26% 26 26% 1,200 do Ist preferred.. 44 42 41% 4:1 do 3d preferred 82 3,"i 1,600 General Electric ..142% 140 140 140% 2,f100 Ot Northern Ore.. 60% 67% 57 87% 6 600 do preferred 130 126 126% 127 1,200 Illinois Central ...131 129% 129% 130 : 4,700 Interboro-Metro ... 18% 17% 17% 17% 4,300 do preferred 48% 47% 49 49 U 400 do preferred 6* 48% 48 48% 700 Intermit Paper.... 11H ■ 10% 10% 10% 900 Intermit Pump ... 41'/» 44Vi 4414 46, ....... do preferred 80 83 lowa Central 13 12% 800 do preferred .. 3514 34% 32 33 1,000 X C Southern 33 31 31 32 300 do preferred 64% 62% 62% 64% L E A Western .. 16 17 do preferred •• 45 63 1,800 I, & N 142 140 140% 141 100 Mackay 85 85 84 85 do preferred 7614 76 300 Manhattan 181 123 183 133 300 Mexican Central .. 27 2574 20% 2714 Minn & St L.... ' .. 23 33 do preferred .. 68 68% MO MBtl' &S 8 5t..136% 136 135' 136 200 do preferred 145% 144 142 1W 8,000 M K. & T 38% 3714 37% 37!, ■ 100 do preferred .. 66%. 661 i6B 68 1,806 Missouri Pacific .. 67 64% 61% 64% 1,900 National Lead ....72% 7114 7114 72 100 do preferred 10714 107% 107 108 ion National Biscuit ..10114 10414 104 "li 100 do preferred 123 123 121 123 1,900 Nevada Cons 19% 19% 19 1914 1,000 N V Air Brake .. 6114 69 58 69 14.200 N V Central 114% 112: 113 113% 4110 N V 0 & St L.... 61 60% 60% «1% do Ist preferred 100 110 i do 2d preferred .. .. 85 00 100 NYN II * Hart.lso 150 149 161 2.600 N V (mi ft \V 43% 42% 43 4314 1,800 Norfolk & Western 'J'J"i «8% 98% 99 do preferred 90 93 400 North American... 66% 60% 66 67 9,800 Northern Paclflo ..121% 12214 122% 123 Omaha • .. 140 160 do preferred .. 15') 100 ....... Pacific Coast 104 110 600 Pan Mo Mall tUt, 23% 24 2414 82,600 Penna nR Co 130% 128 128% 129 1,800 Peoples Gas 104% 10314 M 3% 104% Plttsburg Coal 17 18% 201) do preferred II 63 62 64 900 PC C * St L 97% 95% 96% 98 do preferred 110 116 900 Pressed Steel Car. 83 32Vi "1% 82% 100 do preferred 93% 93% 93 96 1,000 Ry Steel Springs.. 32% 31% 30% 31% 100 do preferred 100 100 100 105 138,600 Reading 152% 147% 149% 149% do Ist preferred.. '.. .. 89 91 400 do 2d preferred.. 97 96 94 96 3,300 Republic S and 1.. 29 27 37% 88 800 do preferred 93% 91 Vt 91 91% 13,900 Rock Island Co .. 40 38' i 88% 39 1.300 do preferred 85»4 *-Mi 82% S3 600 Slos Bhet S and 160 66% 66 | 66% ....... do preferred 11l 123 do Ist preferred 63 67 3,600 do 2.1 preferrre.. 43 37 38% 89% 400 St L & S w an* 2914 29 2914 200 do preferred 7414 73% 71 72% 50,100 Southern Pacific . .11914 11514 117 117% 2,700 Southern Railway. 1614 24 24 24% 1,000 do preferred SO!-, 68 68 69 100 Tennessee Copper. 25 25 24% 25 1,200 Texas Pacific 28% 2? 27% 2514 Third Avo .; '.. 6% 6 600 Toledo St I, ft W.. 2814 2714 27 27% do preferred ■■ •■ 61 200 Twin C.'ty R T... .109 109 107 10814 Union B and Papr .. .. V,i 8 do preferred 57 60 147.000 Union Pacific 170 16414 167% 16714 1,400 do prcfcrrc.l 93 91 91 91% United Rd« of SF .. .. " 33 85 do preferred .. 61 63 300 U S Cast Irn Pipe 19% 19 19 19% do preferred .. 67 7 -1,400 U 8 Rubber 38 37 36% 37 700 do Ist preferred.. 107% 107% 108 200 do 2d preferred.. 76 7514 75 76 235,700 V a Steel Cor 77% 74% 76% 76 6,800 do preferred 115% 111% 114% 114% 6,800 Utah Copper 43% 41% 42% 43 6,600 Va-Car Chcm Co.. 69% 67% 67% M do preferred 1221 i 125 2,!ooWabash 1914 1814 1814 19 4.700 do preferred 42 40% 41 4114 Wells Fargo Ex 153 170 800 Western Union.... 65 62% 60 62% 2,600 Westlnghouse 60 59 68 60 W & L r. .... 3 4 do Ist preferred.. '.. .. 8 10 SOO do 2d preferred.. 6 414 4 4% Wisconsin Central .. .. 4S 61 Am Hide and Lea, .. .. 6T4 6 400 do preferred 34% 84 32 31 100 Am Agr and Chem 43 43 40 43 do preferred 100 103 Associated oil 4S 60 Beth Steel 25 24 do preferred 61 200 Nat Enamel and 8 19% 18% IS 19 do preferred .. 85 95 200 Pao Tel and Tel.. 33 33 3214 35 do preferred 90 100 8.200 Internat Harvester 96% 95 95 95% do preferred 121 123% U S Realty 68 70 1,300 West Maryland.... 43% 42 42 42% Total sales, 992,962 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, June Following -were the closing Quotations: ";i ■". Bid. Ask"l. Atchlson gen 4s 08% 98% Atchison cony 4s 104% 105% Baltimore & Ohio Ist 4s 98 98% B R T 43 83 83% Colorado Industrial 6s 80 U S Realty 6s 89 Rock Island col 4s 75% 75% Southern Pacific ref 4s 94 94% Southern Pacific col 4a 80 91 Union Pacific Ist 4a 100% 100% Union Pacific cony 4a 102% 103 U S Steel 6s 108% 103 United Railway 4s 70 Wabash deb 4s 66% 67 Western l'aclflc 6s 03% 84% Japanese 4s 90% 91 .In anose Ist 4% 94% 95 Japanese 2d 4%a 94 95 Southern Pacific cony 4s 95% 99 Denver & It a ref Es.: 91', 02 U B M regd 100*4 101% U I 2s coupon 100% U S Ss resd 108 103 U S 3s coupon ..., 102 103 U 3 4a regd 114% 115 US 4s coupon 114% 115% Panama 2s 100% 101 Panama 1938s 100% 101 FINANCIAL RECORD NEW YORK, June 6.—Money on call steady; 2'/i<if'3 per cent; ruling rate, 2% per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered at 2% per cent. Time loans, weak and dull; sixty days, 3% per cent, and ninety days, 3% per cent; six-months. 1 a 4% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4%(gi5V4 r«r cent. Sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers' bills at 54.53.60® 4.83.70 for sixty-day bills and at $4.86.65 for demand. Commercial bills, $4.83@4.83%. Bar silver, 53% c. Mexican dollars, 440. Government bonds steady: railroad bonds Irregular. TREASURY STATEMEENT WASHINGTON,' June 6.—The condition of the treasury at the beginning of busi ness today was as follows: * Trust funds Gold coin, 1857,143,869; ■Uver dollars, $488,974,000; silver dollars of 1890, $3,705,000: silver certificates out standing, 1488.974,000. General fund—Standard silver dollars In general fund, $3,130,257! current liabilities, $98,144,408; working balance In treasury offiea. $21,284,070: in bank* to credit of treasurer of the United States. $38,409,870; subsidiary silver coin, $21,262,620; minor coin. $1,184,720; total balance In general fund, $84,698,954. ' NEW YORK COTTON Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wil son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles. NEW YORK, June 6.—Today's first cotton prices were at slUht Improvement and the reaction which followed almost Immediately failed to carry the actives much below Sat urday's close. In the afternoon prices picked up slowly and closed with Improvement, but the gains were not large. Spot cotton at New York quiet and' steady, 30 points higher at 16.20 c. Sales of 11,134 bales. Trices ranged as follows: —Close- Open. High. Low. Bid. Ask. January 12.13 12.24 12.13 12.19 12.21 March ... 12-23 12.24 June - 14.99 15.03 j u ly 14.85 16.20 14.78 15.08 16.10 August 14.29 14.60 14.28 14.50 14.51 September ......... 13.12 13.26 13.11 13.17 13.19 October 12.31 12.43 12.29 12.88 13.39 November 12-29 12.81 December 13.14 13.37 12.12 13.23 12.23 Spot cotton, 15.20 c; steady, 30 points up. , LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1910. FINANCIAL LOS ANGELES, June 6—Bank clearings were 12,693,747.94, an Increase of |«05,653.17 as compared with the amount for tho correspond ing date of last year. Following Is a coro paratlvo statement: 1810. 1009. 1908. June 6 |2,893,747.94 |3,J88,0M.T7 $1,623,062.78 LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE The market Monday was variable, good trad. Ing In lome shares, while other were dull. If this is any indication, the week's trading will bo light. i ' The bank stocks were quiet, with the excep tion of First National, which was slightly weaker, being offered at one tlmo during the call at 495, with a bid of 485. The bond list found Associated slightly stronger, but none came out. In the oil list Midway opened strong, but sold down at the closo and was weak. Cleve land was again on the toboggan, and Mexican common was quiet at 27. Oleum, among the non-producers, was a light trader. The only good features were Homo preferred, which was up to 38 In the public utilities, and New Penn sylvania In the oil stocks sold at 133. The mining shares were quiet, with the ex ception of California Hills. MOKNINi; SALES 10 Associated Oil Co 49.25; 10 do 49.3711; 10 do 40.60; 1000 Cal Midway 68; 1000 do 07%; 1000 do 57%; iwu liv oT-4, 1000 uu at. 57, t>6?.i, ij'i'/2, 56*, 65%, 65% and 65%; 1000 Cleveland 34%; 4000 do 34; 600 Palmer Oil Co 1.40; 10 Union 107.25; 20 do 107; 10 do 106.87%; 2000 Oleum Dcv Co 9%. AJTTBBNOOM MUM 1) Homo Tel pfd 37.28; 10 do 37.62%; 20 do 97.87%; 60 do 38; 40 Associated Oil Co 49.(0; 40 do 49.37%; 40 do 49.C2%; 1000 Cal Midway 65*,; 1000 do 6514; 2') Me* P Ltd com 27; 1000 New Perm, B. 30, 1.35; 2000 Cleveland Oil 3414; 1000 do 84%: 10 Am Pet Co com 69; 40 Union 107.25; 600 Oleum Dcv Co 0%. ■ ■..'■ BONUS Bid. Ask. American Petroleum Co 81 86 Associated Oil Co 9614 97% Corona City Water Co S3 ' ••- Corona Power and W Co 89 -\»". Cucamonga Water Co 95!4 Edison Eleo Co Ist r 103 Kdlson Eleo Co old Issue....' 103 108 Home Telcphono Co 81*4 84 Home Tel Co Ist refg 70 73 L A Pao Ist con mtgs 10416 L A Pno By Ist rfdg 100 L A Railway Co »0 L A Traction Co 6s 103 110 L A Traction Co 6a 101 106 Mexican Nafl Gas Co 100 Mission Transport and R C 0.... 96% 97% Paa Elec Railway Co 101 105% Pao Light & Power Co I7IA Pasadena Home T and 'J? C 0.... .. 80 Pomona Con Water Co 86 Riverside H T and T Co ':: 75 Santa Monica II T and T Co .. SO San Diego Home Tel Co ..' . 75 San Diego H T and T Ist mtgl .. 80 Temescal Water Co 89 Union Transportation Co 90 92H U S Long Dlsl T and T Co 63 Visalla Water Co 99 Whlttler Horns T and T Co »0 BANK STOCKS Bid. Ask. Bank of Southern California 120.00 Broadway Bank and Trust 160.00 Central National Bank 179. Citizens National 230.00 234.00. Commercial National US.OO Farmers and Merchants Nat' 1..270.00 Federal Bank of L A... 12.60 First National 485.00 600.00 German American " Svgs 333.00 346.00 Home Savings Bank of L A 116.00 120.00 Merchants 1 National 600.00 Merchants' Bank and Trust C0.150.C0 National Bank of Cal 190.00 National Bank of Com 100.00 The Southern Trust Co 75.00 85.00 (60 per cent paid up) INDUSTRIAL AND TCBMC UTILITIES Bid. Ask. Cal Portland Cement Co 110.00 175.00 Edison Electrlo pfd 75.00 80.50 Edison Electric common 62.50 Hawaiian Com and Sug 41.00 .43.00 Home Telephone pfd 37.87% 38.12% Home Telephono com 6.00 Hutchlnson S I' Co 17.00 25.00 L A Atheltlc Club 10.00 L A Brewing Co 90.00 L A Investment Co 3.05 Paauhau 8 P Co! 27.60 28.50 Pao Mut Life Ins Co 250.00 Pao Con Stone Co of Cal 4.37 4.60 Pasadena Horn* T and T Co 85.00 Riverside Homo T and T Co 25.00 San Diego Home T and T Co 22.50 Santa Monica BUT pfd 22.60 Sun Drug Co 1-00 Se aide Water Co 100.00 Title Q and Tr Co pfd 250.00 USL D T and TCo pfd , 40.00 Union Security Corp pfd 100.00 Union Trust Co 31.00 Whittler Home T and T Co .90.00 OIL STOCKS PRODUCERS— Bid. Ask. Amalgmamated Oil 61.50 American Crude OH Co 39 .65 American Pet Co pfd 95.00 American Pet Co com 72.00 Associated Oil 49.75 50.00 Brookshlre Oil 2.00 California Midway Oil Co 66 .57% Central 2.15 2.60 Cleveland Oil Co 33!, .34% Columbia 126% Continental Oil 38 .45 Euclid Oil Co 65 .75 Fullerton Oil 3.10 Globe 10 .17 Jade Oil Co 35 .36% Mexican Pet Ltd pfd 67.25 68.60 Mexican Pet Ltd com 26.00 28.00 New Pennsylvania Pet Co 1.30 z Ollnda Land Co (Oil) 56 .62% Palmer Oil Co 1.37 Perseus Oil Co .36 Final Oil Co 13.00 Plru Oil and L Co 17 Rice Ranch OH Co 92 .99 Section Six Oil Co .50 Trader's Oil Co 125.00 Union 107. 12%..107.25 Union Provident Co 106.25 107.00 West Coast Oil com 9.00 Western union 100.00 NON-PRODUCERS— Coalinga Crude Oil Co .25 Nevada-Midway Oil Co 05 Oleum Development Co ', 08% .09% DAILY MINING CALL. OFFICIAI/ SALES Mornlnß-2000 California Hills. B. 30, 10%. Afternoon—MOO California Htlla, 10%. I.IMTKU STOCKS CALIFORNIA- Bid. Ask. Cal Hills M CO 10% .10% Consolidated Mines Co 5.60 M NEVADA— Johnnie Wns and Milling C 0... .14 .16 PACIFIC COAST TRADE SAN FRANCISPO, June 6.—Flour— ily extras. sou 6.20; bakers' extras, (5.80 ©6.20; Oregon and Washington, $5.00© 1.10. —Shipping, $1.4501.50. Barley—Feed, $1.07H 01.10: brewing, 11.13 1.16 Vt; chevalier, nominal. Oats—Red, $1.27%@1.37H; white, $1.47>,4 @I..'>2>,s; black, nominal. —Middlings, 187.000 30.00; mixed feed, |24.00@30.00; rolled barley, $23.00® 24.00; oatmeal, $4.00; oat groats, (3.80; rolled oats, $28.000 29.00. Hay—Wheat, $12.00<5>16.50; wheat and oat, $9.00015.00; oat, wild. $7,004*18.00; oat, tame, $10.00016.00; alfalfa, $7.60@ 11.00; straw, 40®65c. Receipts Flour. 2310; wheat. 45; barley, 6430; oats, 4343; beans, 1176; corn, 70; potatoes, $2176; onions, 765; bran, 145; middlings, 300; hay, 616; hops, 6; hides, 690; wine. 35.400. Beans—Fink, $6.40®8.50; lima, $4.35© 4.40; small white, $4.4004.50; large white, 13.7509-00. •• — Potatoes—New, 75c051.25. Onions — nominal; common, nom inal. Various—Orecn peas, $1.00 © 1.50; string beans, 2 ©6c; egg plant, 6@Bc; green pop pers, 10@20c; tomatoes, 75c@51.00; summer squash, 50@750; asparagus, 75c@51.50; rhubarb, 60©750; garlic, 3ff140; cucumber*, $1.2j«ii1.75. I'oultry— Live turkeys, nominal; old roost ers, $5.0005.50; young roosters, $8.00@$10; small broilers, $2.25603.00; large broilers, $3.60®4.00; fryers, $6.50@7.50; hong, $5,000 $10.00; ducks, old, $6.00®7,00; young ducks, $8.0013110.00; geese, |2.00©2.60; young pig i eons, $1.501012.00. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE Special service to Tho Herald by J. C. Wll •on, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angfles, mem ber N«w York «toclc exchange. Chicago board of trade, stock and bond exchange of S-an Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 6.— Following were the closing quotations: MISCELLANEOUS BONDS- Bid. Asked. Associated Oil Co 5s 97I >» ,«» Bay Counties Power Co 63 10214 103% Cal Central Oas and Eleo 5s 101 .. Cal Oas and Eleo gen M&CT 65.. 99% 100 California St Cable Co 6s 10JV4 California Wine Assn 6s 89% City Electric Co 6a 80V4 91',i Contra Costa Water Co 5s 1*1» do gen mtg Si. 95>i 95% Edison Elec Co of Ii A 6s 100 Edlion Light and Power 6s HO Ferries and Cliff House Ry 6s 101 Hawaiian Coml and Sugar 6s 104 106% Honolul R T and L Co 6s 103% Lako Tahoo Ry and T Co 6s 98 Los Angeles Eleo Co 6s 101 Los Angeles Gas and El Co 55....100 102 Los Angeles Railway 5s 105 .. L A Pao R R Ist con mtfr 51 102% .. L A Pao n R of Cal 53 100% ■; .. Marln Water and Power Co 65....101% Market Street Cable 6s 103% 103% do Ry Ist cons mtg 5s 10014 N -them Ry Co of Cal 5s 11l Northern Cal Railway 6s 101 Northern Cal Power Co 6s 100 Northern Electric Co 6s 95 Oakland Gas Light and II 5s 100% ... Oakland Transit Co 6s 108 Oakland Transit 6s 105 .. Oakland Transit Con 5h 105 Oakland Traction Con 5s 97 Oakland Water Co gtd 5s .'ts% Omnibus Cable Railway 6s 104% 107 pacific Gas Imp 4s 84 .. Pacific Electric Ry Co 5b 103 '; .. Pacific Light and Power Co 5s 9814 Pao Light and Power gtd 6s 101% Pacific Tel and Tel Co s.'f 98% 99 Park and Cliff House Ry 6s 100 102 Park and Ocean R II 6s 100 Powell Street Railway 6s 100 102 Sacramento jsieo Oas and Ity Bl.**loo IQOVi S V Oak and San Jose Ry 5s 95% 97 do 2d mtg 63 96 97 9 F Oak and S J Con Ry 5s 95% 8 J and S Clara Co R R 4%s 00 S P R R of Cal 6s 1912 10314 10414 do Ist c gtd g 5s 112% S P Branch Ry of Cal 6s 125 SPR RCo Ist rfdg 4s 95% , ■; Stockton Gas and El Corp 6s 106% 8 V Water Co gen mtg 4s 89% 90 United Gas a.id Elec Co 5s 101% United R R of S F 4s 67% 68% Valley Counties Power Co 5s 9914 .. WATER STOCKS— Marin County 61% 6prlng Valley Water Co 47 47% GAS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS— City Electric Co 60% 54 N Cal Power Co Con 64 64% Pacific Light Corp com 68% ... INSURANCE STOCKS— California Insurance Co 75 80 Fireman's Fund — 230 250 STREET RAILROAD STOCKS— California ." 125 Presidio 25 30 POWDER STOCKS— Giant Consolidated Co 78 80 SUGAR STOCKS— Hawaiian Coml and Sugar C 0.... 40 41 Honekaa Sugar Co 19% Hutchinson Sugar Plantation 18 19 KUauea Sugar Plantation Co 13 Makawell Sugar Co 58% 69% Onomea Sugar Co 60% Paauhau 8 P Co 27% 28% Union Sugar Co 72% OIL STOCKS— Palmer Oil 140 141% Associated Oil Co 49 Sterling Oil and Dcv Co 2% .. MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS— Alaska Packers' Association 8914 90<4 Cal Fruit Canncrs' Aasn 101 Cal Wine Association 31 32% Fac Auxiliary Fire Alarm 5 Pacific Coast Borax Co 161 ... Pacific Tel and Tel pfd 92 do common 3214 35 Morning Bales-6009 S P rfdg 4s 96; 1000 Pac L and P 6s 98; 2000 Sacramento Eleo 5s 100%; 2000 Spring Valley Water 4s 90%; 1000 Valley Counties 6s 100 3000 Pacific Tel 5s 98% 60 Assd OH 49; 40 do 4914; 60 Giant 78; 100 Paauhau 27%: 6 Pac Tel com 32; 15 do pfd 93%. Afternoon sales—2ooo Peoples 5s 6814; 2000 S P rfdg 4s 96; 1000 Los A Ry 6s 105; 2000 Sac ramento Elec 6s 10014; 7000 United R R 4s 68; 8000 Valley Co 5s 100; 50 Assd Oil 4914; 100 Northern Cal Power 64; 15 Pao Tel pfd 93; 160 Spring Valley Water 47V4- CHICAGO GRAIN Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wil son, member of tho Chicago board of trade. New York stock exchange and San Francisco bond and stock exchange. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles. CHICAGO, June 6.— Considerable strength has been shown In wheat today. The higher European markets, the corn strength, advance in northwestern prices, and the fact that the government crop report is due "Wednesday, have all combined to Impart a firm tone to the market. Offerings have been compara tively scanty from the start, except on the extreme bulges, when there was enough sell ing to causa fractional reactions. There has been quiet selling of September by some of tl.e elevator Interests on the bulges, but fairly free open purchases by others. Some buying hero by the northwest and southwest. Corn was strong all day, with the exception of a brief early and unimportant dip. The country' Is not selling to amount to anything and the weather, while warming slowly, is not yet conducive to best development of crop. The crop is not getting a ilrst class start, and the long side on dip seems attrac tive to us. 1 Oats finally took their color from other grains, ranging strong and higher. Trade was not large, although Increasing some as prices advanced. Some country selling of July, much local buying by shorts, and some tak ing on of long lines by speculators who be lieve that the present fine crop promise has been more than discounted. Provisions ruled strong from the start. The trade was influenced by the lighter run of hogs at western packing centers, and by the bullish utterances of a Milwaukee packer, and there was some backing up of this view by Interests all connected with him. Offerings were only moderate. Export clearances in the last week have made a very poor showing as compared with a year ago. MARKET RANGES WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. July $ .93% $ .95 $ .331. $ .94% September 90% ,93 .90>,i .91? a December 90 ,!lIU .89; a .91 CORN- July 6774 .69% .574 .58% September 58% .S0> 4 '.68% ,60',i December 66 Vi .MM .661. .57% May 67% .SUV* .67% .59',i OATS— July .36% .37% .3054 .37% September ; "UK .36% .35! i .3i>>,« December 35% .36% .35% .36% POKK- July 21.50 21.90 21.40 21.90 September 21.10 21.55 21.10 21.55 L.AJID— . i July 13.05 12.30 12.02 12.30 September 11.87% 12.20 11.95 12.20 HIBS— July 12.12% 12.67% 12.12% 12.67% September 11.92% 12.25 11.92% 12.25 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady; No. 2 rye, 7o®>76c; feed or mixing barley, 46 58c; fair to choice malt ing. 0 67c; flax seed. No. 1 southwestern, $1.96; No. 1 northwestern, $2.06; timothy seed, $4.35; clover, (11.66; mess pork, per barrel, $20.0002::. lard, per 100 iiou'mls. $12.30; short ribs sides (loose), $12.62 12.87%; short clear sides (.boxed), $13,236' 13.50. Grain statistics: Total clearances of wheat wore equal to 87.000 bushels. Pri mary receipts were 406,000 bushels. The visible supply of wheat In the United States, 1,485,000 bushels for tho week. The amount of breadstu flon ocean passage. December 1, 696,000 bushels. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 13 curs; corn. 454 cars; oats, 187 cars; hogs, 12,000 head. Dally movement of produce: Articles. ■ Receipts. Shlpm'ts. Flour, barrels 21,300 14,400 Wheat, bushels .. 13,300 118,800 Corn, bushel* 352,500 364,800 Oats,' bushels 259,200 161,000 Rye, bushels 1 1,000 Barley, bushels 55,500 68,100 BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE CHICAGO, June 6. —Butter—Steady; creameries, 25@271ac; dairies, 23©28 c. Eggs—Steady at mark, cases Included, 15H@18Ho; receipts, 16,075 cases; firsts, 17tto; prime firsts, 18Mo. Cheese—Steady; daisies, 14?i@15c; twins. 14',4@14%0; Young Americas, 15Vi@15',ic; long horns. H»;«(>ir,e. SAN FRANCISCO, June B.—Butter— Fancy creamery, 27' 2 c; seconds, 270; fancy dairy, 26c. Cheese—New, l!««lli; Young America. 14@16^c. Eggs—Ranch, 2754 c; store. 25% c VALLEY MELON GROWERS RUSHING CANTALOUPES Decline in Crate Prices-Flour Is Cheaper to the Extent of 20c a Barrel Produce market conditions wero un changed a> to prices Monday, with the ex ception ot cantaloupes. This valley fruit is now quoted at $2.35 a orato for standards, a decline of 15 cents, and Mexican toma toea are firmer. Local txt reoelDts were 220 case*, with no change In prices. er receipts less than 30.000 pounds. :!'» and berries wero plentiful. Prlcei for flour declined 20 cents a barrel, and foodstuffs 6 to 10 cents a hundrert weight. The potato market remains weak. All kinds of fish In good supply. Receipts of produce were: Eggs, _K0 cases; butter. 14.056 pounds; cheese. -b.UJJ pounds; potatoes* 4JO sacks. PRODUCE PRICES Wholesale prices of produce to retailers as corrected dally by Market Reporter: E'iCiri—Local ranch candled, 2So; local ranch, case count, buying price, 21 lie. BUTTEE—Belling prico to trade, Z'Ac high er; California creamery, extras, 30c; Califor nia creamery, Ersts, 29c; cooking butter, 2oc. CHEESE'—Northern, fresh, 17c; Anchor, large, I7o; Or'gon, Daisy. 18c; Eastern, sin gles, 10c; Eastern, twins, ISc; Eastern, dais in, long horn, l-->' Eastern Cheddars, 19V4c; imported Swiss. 30® 31c, Jack cheese, 86c; domestic Swiss, 21e; cream brick. 20c; Limburger, 20@21c; Roque fort, 3S&4'jc; Edam, $8.00@9.u0; Canadian cream, per box, $1.00. BEANS Pinks, J7.3C; llmas, 5«.75; Lafly Washington*, J4.75; Email whites, $5.25; black eyes, $6.25; bayous, MM; Garvanzas, $4.50; Lentils, California. $7.00. POTATOES—Xevadas. $1.25; Highlands, per OWt., SScfoll.OO; Lompoc. per cwt., 11.350 1.60; WaUonville, per cwt., $I.oo©l-25; Idaho, per cwt., OOcgJl.in; new potatoes, per box, 40©50 c; Oregon Burbanks, per cwt., »1-»B© 1.60; Oregon White Rose, 11.00: Salinas, ».» til.':.'; Yollow Sweets, per lug. $1.35. ONlONS—Bermudas, per sack, $2.50; Ber mudas, crates, $l.5O(&1.60; Northern Austral lan brown, per cwt., $2.00; Nevadas, $2.00; local Sliver Skins, lug box, 60c; Oregon, $1.75; garlic, per lb., S^lOe. APPLES—Bellefleur, SVi-tler. $1.75; Fall Pip pins, 11.66; Fall Pippins, 4%-tier. $1.40; Green ings. |L6O; reenlngs, 4li-tler, $1.35; Jonathan, ♦H-tltr Colorado Jack. $2.25; Pearmalns, white winter, 4-tier, $1.85; Pearmalns, 4',i-tier, $1.40; Pearmalr.?, red. 4-tler, $1.50; Pearmalns, red, 4"*-tler. $1.20; Ben Davis, Col., $1.23® 1.r.0: Ben Davis, Col.. $1.2551.50; Newtown Pippins, 4-tler, $2.00; Newtown Pippins, 4'.4 --tler, $132; Mo. Pippins, Col., $2.00; Langfordß, 4-tler, $1.63: Lanefords, 4'i-tier, $1.25; Rome Beauties, $3.00; Spitzenburss, 4-tler. $3.00; lianos Colo. Jack, $1.75; Wlnesaps Col., $2.50; Wln^aps. 4-tler Cal., $2.25@2.50. BERRlES—Strawberries, per basket, 4@sc; cranberries, per bM., $13.00; raspberries, per haskft, 4-iiJc; tlackberrles, per basket, 4Boc; Inganherries, per basket, 4®sc; gooseber- CITRUR-Grapefruit, seedless, $3.00: srape frult, seedlings. $3.00; lemons, fancy, K.i.,'9 3.00, lomuns. choice, $2.50; oranires, fancy navels, $2.50@2.60; oranges, choice navels, tt.oo; oranges, tangarlnes, M box, $l.o0; or anges. Valencias, fancy, $2.50©3.00; limes, 20-lb. box, $1.25. TROPICAL— Bananas, per lb., sc; bananas, red, per lb., 6c; dates. Fard, lb., 10®l-c: datf.s, Golden, lb., 7y«@7> / ic; Persian, Mb. packages, 7'/ 2 ®Bc; Alligator pears, doz.. $2.70@ 3.50; pineapples, s@6c, MISCELLANEOUS-Aprlcots, per lug box, $1 "3; cantaloupes, standards, $:.3C; canta loupes, per pony crate, $1.75; cantaloupes, .perials, crate, 65<7876c; cherries, white, bulk, 7@gqj cherries, bulk, per lb., B@Hc; currants, per crate, $1.00; figs, per box, $1.2..®1.^0; guavas, per basket, 483 c; loquats, per lbs., l!?2c; peaches, box, $1.50; plums, lug boxes, VEGETABLES—Artichokes, northern, dos., 70@76e; asparagus, gren, per lb., 4@7c; bell pepper*. Flnrldas, lb.. 26c; beets doz.. bunches, M©«o; beans, string, lb., IMi®2c; cabbage, 75c@$l sack; carrots, doz. bunches, 25»35c; cauliflower, crate, $1.00@1.50; celery, per crate, $3.50@3.70; cucumbers, box, 75c- green corn, doz. $1«1.15; corn husks, cut per lb.. 10c; corn husks, uncut, per lb., 8c; egg plant, lb.. 15c; horseradish, per lb., 10®12c- oyster plant, rer doz., 35@10c; okra, lb 30c- lettuce, crate, $1.0091.25: peas. Kk. 2@4c; parsley, doz., 25c; parsnips, doz., a,® 36c- rhubarb, crimson winter, 75c@51.00; rhu barb, northern strawberry, box, $1.50; spinach, doz . 13c; squash, summer, crate, 40@n0c; young onions, doz.. 20«j'30c: turnips, doz. bunches, 25@35c; tomatoes, local, per crate, $1.00; tomatoes, Mexican, crate, $2.20. DRIED FRUITS-Applea, evaporated, lb.. S«9c; (Iks. loose, white, box jI.SO; digs, loose, black, box, $1.35; imported figs, Ifc, I6(»18o; currants, 9'i@loc; peaches lb.. s**O Sc- pears, lm., 10012 c; plums, lb., 12!4c; ae'etarines, lb., 7«®B^c. PRI-NES—2O-30S, ll@12c; 30-40S, Sc; 40-.ios, me: 50-60S, 6c; 60-70 S. 6c; 70-80S, 614 c; 80-90s, sc"; 90-lOOs, 4e. RAlSlNS—(Muscatels); 2 Crown, loose, 50 --lh boxes, lb., 4'4e; 3 Crown, loose, 60-lb. Boxes, lb., 6c; 4 Crown, loose, 50-lb. boxes, lb EUe; London layers, 2 Crown, 20-lb. bo'i $i"lo- London layers, 3 Crown, 20-lb. box, H.Hi London layers, 4 Crown, 20-lb. box. $160 London layers. 5 Crown. $1.85 Sultanas, belached, 9@llc; Sultanas, unbelached lb., SUe; seeded valslns, 16-oz. pkges, «HOTHo; ,e«ded raisins, 12-oz. pkges, s^c _,,„, NUTS-Almonds, fancy IXL, lb.. l,®18c; almonds, Ne Plus Ultra lb 16c; Brazils, b., 13(ff>14c; cocoanuts. 95c@51.00; filberts, lb., 14515 c: hickory, lb., 8c; pecans. XX lb, I2^c- pecans, XXX, lb., 16c; pecans, XXXX. lb 17c; peanuts, eastern, Ib., 17c; peanuts, California, lb., 6M,«6e; peanuts. Japan lb., 6>i(B7c- peanuts, Spanish, shelled. No. 1, per lb. 10c; pinenuts. 20c; walnuts. No. i, ■. ■ lb 14®15c; walnuts, No. 2, lb.. lo C ; walnuts, Jumbos. 17©lSc; walnuts. budded, 17@18c: popcorn, eastern, per cwt., $3.50; popcorn, local, per cwt., $1.0063.2:.. RICE—Per lb.: Fancy Honduras (Carolina), $6 75-' choice Honduras (Carolina), $6.00@6.60; Japan grades. $3.75@4.00; Island rice, $5.50; broken, $3.60. HONEY-Extracted. water white, lb.. 7@ 7Uc- extracted, white, lb., 7c; extracted, light amber, lb., 6',ic; comb, water white, 1-lb frames. 1657117 c; comb. white, 1-lb. frames, lSWiec; comb, light amber, 1-lb. frames, 10013 c; beeswax, lb., 30c. LIVESTOCK—Packers pay f. o. b. Los An gele sfor: Beef steers, 5@5',2c; beef heifers, 4ii@sc; beef calves, 6%@6c; multon, weathers. ;.M; muttion, ewes, $5.00®5.50; mutton, lambs, $3.50@3.7D; hogs. He. POULTRY— Turkeys, llvo, per lb., 23025 c; large hens, 4 lbs. up, per lb., 18c; small hens, 2V4 to 3<A. per lb., ISc; bhollers, lVa to 2 lbs., per lb., 25c; fryers, 2!4 to 3 lbs., per lb., 25c; rcait chicken, per lb., 20c; ducks, per lb., ISc; geese, per lb., 16c; squabs, per dozen, $1.60; old roosters, per lb., Be. CHILI— Evaporated, strings, lb., 20c: evap orated, loose, lb., 17c: Mexican, black, lb., 25<v Green Chill, lb., 20c; Chill Tepins, lb.. $1.24: Japan, 15c. HAY (Baled)— Following quotations are furnished by the Los Angeles Hay Storage company: Barley, $12.50@14.50; tame oat hay, per ton. $14.00(916.50; alfalfa, per ton, 111.(00 14.50; wheat hay, $14.00@15.00. FRUIT MARKET 6AN FRANCISCO, June 6. —Apples—Fan- cy, 60c; common. 40c. Berries —Strawberries, $3.0004.50; black berries, J4.00@7.00; cranberries, JS.UOtsj) 12.00. - . v., ■• Peaches —Common, 40e; fancy, Sse. riums—Common, 40e; fancy. $1.00. —Navals, J1.50i& 3.25; Mexican limes, $5.500 7.00. Lemons— California, $1.25 4.00. Melons —Fancy cantaloupes, $2.50; com mon, $1.50. Tropical —Bananas, 75c@3.90; pine apples, |2.60@3.60. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS NEW YORK, June 6.—Evaporated apples firm and auiet; mostly of. a local charac ter; spot, fancy, 10Vi@10%c; choice, 8@ BHe; prime, 7©7'/4c; common to fair, tdtyta -• „ Prunes, firm: fairly active demand. Quo tations range from 3«@B%c for California* up to 30-40 S. and 3V4®90 for Oreaons. Apricots, quiet; choice, 10®10%c; extra choice 10%@HMc; fancy, ll@l2'/4c. Peaches, quiet; choice, 6%ffiß9*c; extra choice, 7i»7!4c; fancy, 7%®7 I,nc. Raisins, firm, but inactive; loose muscatel, 3%@6*ic; choice to fancy, seeded, «*i@6c; seedless, 3%04%c; London layers, $1.20® 1.25. - ; It's as easy to secure a bargain In a used automobile, through want advertising, as It used to be—and still is-to secure a horse and carriage. First Exclusive Private Wire House on the Pacific Coast J. C. WILSON HEMIIF.ft NEW YORK STOCK EXCHASOE CHICAOO lIOAIW OF TRAIIE TUB STOCK AND BOND EXCIIANGE, S. F. Correspondents, HARRIS, WINTHROP & CO. OFFICES—HOTEL ALEXANDRIA, 213 West Fifth St. MILLS BUILDING AND PALACE HOTEL, S. F. Pasadena Clients Will Get Instantaneous Service by Calling Home 119 B. G. LATHROP, Manager >i»«-T^-np^ M .m no™. j CLEARING HOUS£BANK^___ J T-n^v^-un-^T^^^^j-u-'. - -^wv. OFFICKHS Farmers & Merchants National Bank charles" cashier. Capital, $1,600,000. Corner Fourth and Main. Surplus and Fronts. $1,300.0011. ! . -. .. 7"^; . ' J. M. ELLIOTT. President. irst National Bank . w. t. s. hammond. cashier. Capital stock. $1,230,000. 8. E. corner Beeonfl and Sprlnir. Sun-lui and Fronts. t1.625.000. |m> M, - T ! T~Tr . W. 11. UOLLIDAY. President erchants National .Bank chas. greene. cashier. Capital, $200,000. 8. E. corner Third and Spring. Surplus ft Undivided Fronts. $»50.00». ■ -— " , ... 7~~~ J. IS. 1-ISHBUBN. President. ational Bank of California h. s. mckeb, cashier. Capital, $500,000. MM^, N. B. corner Fourth and Spring. Surplus & Undivided Profits. tHO.OOO. Central National Bank James"b! gist, cashier. Capital, $300,000. B. E. corner Fourth and Broadway. Surplus & Undivided Fronts. M43.M*. ——————— & Trust Company WARREN GILLELEN. PrialdenU f| roadway Bank & Trust Company X w . redman, cashier. X J Capital, $260,000. U 808-810 Droadway. Bradbury building. Surplus & Undivided Fronts. zn,«m. : —— — : -"T : ISAIAS W. HELL-MAN. President. nited States National Bank p. /. smith, cashier. Capital, $200,000. 8. E. corner Main and Commercial. Surplus and Profits, m.00«. S —: T; : 7T^ T — B. J. WATERS, President. ftitizens National Bank wm. ta woods, cashiw. . G Capital, $1,000,080. ' U 8 W. comer Vhlrd and Main. Surplus. $500,000. . : —— . w. A. BONYNOE, President. Aommercial National Bank kewman essick. cashier. / U 401 8. Spring, corner Fourth. Capital. nnTundlvlded Fronts. >«,0C«. U 401 S. String corner Fourth. Burplus an 1 Undivided Profits. $48,00*. SECURITY 3 largest and Oldest in Southwest Resources $28,000,000.00 Fays the highest rates of Interest and on the most liberal term* consistent wM» sound, conservative banking. Money to Loan on Improved Real Estate Security Building ' Spring and Fifth" Streets J GERHAN AHQHCAM IAVIN&SBANK, '«fy THE BANK WITH THE? -"SB^F" £T EFFICIENT S£J9Vi6E^ fT JTPRING AN a FOURTH STSi Jjv 11 -H HARNESS m ,. ISJSSI***. SADDLERY FLOUR AND FEED Following are the wholesale prices on flour and feed furnished by the Los Angeles Farm ing and Milling company: FAMILY FLOUR— XXXX Standard, blended, per bbl $6.00 Purity : 6.35 Our Pride .' 5.20 Apple Blossom 5.00 Flour In K-sacks 20c per bbl higher. XXXX Is retailed at $1.70 per ',i sank; 90c per H sack. MEALS AND CEREAL GOODS— 6s Bales. Us 'is Graham flour $3.40 $3.20 $3.15 $3.10 Erttlra wheat flour 3.60 3.30 3.25 3.20 Rye flour 3-60 3.60 3.53 3.50 Rye meal 3.80 3.60 3.55 3.50 Corn meal. T. & W 2.50 2.60 2.55 2.50 Oatmeal, steel cut 5.70 6.50 5.43 5.40 Hominy, large and small 4.10 3.90 3.65 3.80 Farina 400 3.80 5.75 3.70 Cracked wheat 4.00 3.80 3.75 3.70 XXXX pastry, In bales $3.50@3.?0 XXXX family In bales 3.70@3.50 Rolled wheat, bbl. 125 lbs $4.50 Rolled wheat, sacks, 75 lbs., per 5ack....... 2.50 Rolled wheat, sacks, 50 lbs., per sack 1.70 100 lbs. Alfalfa meal $1-30 Bone, granulated 2.00 Bone meal 2.00 XXXX beef scraps 3.10 Bran }•« Rolled barley 1-25 Charcoal 210 XXXX chick feed 2.90 Per bale 20 0-lb bags i 3.30 Per bale of 70 10-lb. bags 3.10 Corn, eastern mixed 1-80 Eastern white l,Bj> Yellow dent 1-> Cracked }•» Small yellow J-9j> Feed meal 90 White Egyptian 1-80 XXXX dry mash (a superior egg food) per 90-lb. sack 2.16 Grit, granite 75 Oil cake meal 2.75 Oats, extra quality white feed 1.85 Shell, California clam .| '.78 XXXX special dry scratch food 2.10 Shorts 1-70 Wheat J- 80 100-lb. sack *•■ Cracked, 100-lb. sack 2.05 BUILDING PERMITS Following are the permits issued since the last, publication of the list and classified according to wards: Wards. Permits. Values. First •■ 3 » 7,035 Second a 4,843 Third ■ • 3 6 481 Fourth ; 1 5,000 Fifth i * 32,000 Sixth 3 1,600 Eighth .. , 1 2,000 Ninth _= _ i- 150 Total .... ............ 51 *60613 Forty-second street, 1319 East—Ber nard & Parks. 1001 Central building-, owners: F. M. Mofflt, builder; one story- five-room residence, $1250. Oxford boulevard and Sixth street— B. H. Dyas, 1920 West Sixth street, owner; A. J. Carlson, builder; two story nine-room residence, $4850. Glassell street, 2808— M. Jones, 741 South Union avenue, owner; Jenkins- Marvin company, builders; one-story five-room residence, $1000. Boulder street, 2533— J. Smith, 1801 Michigan avenue, owner and builder; one-story five-room residence, $1300. Tenth avenue and West Adams street —Mrs. Maria G. Toml, 2258 West Twen ty-fourth street, owner; Al F. Nelson, builder; two-story four-room garage, $5000. La Mirada street and Lemona ave nue—J. J. Stockebram, 839 Roller street, owner; Daniel Jetcoat, builder; one story six-room residence, $2000. Fiftieth street, 1544 East—C. a. Life, 1544 East Fiftieth street, owner; Lin derman, builder; addition to residence, $150. Tenth avenue and West Adams street —Mrs. Maria G. Toml, 2258 West Twen ty-fourth street, owner; Al F. Nelson, builder; two-story eleven-room resi dence, $15,000. Avenue 66, 625 North—G. E. Guiwits, owner and builder; two-story residence, $550. -'■-•- Maltman street. 728— R. L. Fortus, 728 Maltman street, owner and builder; alteration of residence, $150. Thirtieth street, 2216 West—Joseph ine L. Wilcox, owner; Ralph L. Wil cos, builder; one-story seven-room residence, $2000. i Fiftieth street, 1177 East—Mrs. Barns, ?| Kind Thoughts *£$& [IShavfl been sent us and beenwß §r sent out by thousands of our >4ttST friends. Kind acts and Xjk deeds by thousands of those who \jS have sent the kind thoughts assure JB us of their faith and ■ dence. ft With the continuance of all of these IB success la absolutely sure. Every « day we are having evidence of the jj work of our friends. m \iUMI6HnDKU ■b! Lvtb ml lrircH Eft frfl #1> IT w\ I The Bank for All the People Los Angeles Trust & Savings Bank Sixth and Main. "Worn? Uuildgfi Gives you opportunity to participate) in the profit of Los Angeles' upbuild ing. Stock pays $1.90. Pays 16 per cent, dividends payable quarterly. 129 S. Broadway. Ground floor Hum Opera House. 1177 East Fiftieth street, owner; S. Millsap, builder; one-story four-room residence, $200. First street, 927-929 East—Rose Fritze, 1433 East Fiftieth street, owner; W. R. Phelps, builder; one-story three room store building, $2000. Ord street, 416-18—Bernardo RoselH, 420 Ord street, owner; Frank Catalano, builder; two-story barn, $193. Broadway, 600-610 South—W. P. Story, W. P. Story building, owner; W. Crowell, builder; alterations, $5000. Second street, 1253 West—Mrs. F. Moffett, owner and builder; one-story two-room residence, $200. Twenty-third street, 1288 West—F. Brown. 316% East Washington street, owner; O. W. Butler, builder; two story twenty-eight-room apartment house, $10,000. Monte Vista street, 5817—Highland Park Baptist church, 6417 Piedmont avenue, owner; T. H. Stewart, builder; two-story three-room church, $6485. Spring street, 257 South—J. D. Stlm son estate, Stimson building, owner; S. H. Proper, builder; alterations, $1135. NEW INCORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation filed with the county clerk yesterday were: Sunset Yacht club of Long Beach; A. J. Mitchell, J. W. Patterson, J. C. Farnham, Charles Fink, A. M. Good hue, directors. Lancaster Almond Growers' associa tion- Fred Godde, Curt Henderson, J. R. Holland, William Stratman, H. E. Glidden, directors. Yucaipe Irrigation company, capital $1000; F. C. Osterling, T. J. Spencer, E. J. Cook, W. II Caler, A, H. Gaarder, directors. Improved Salesbook company, capital $'5 000; Michael A. Burke, E. M. Mc- Cabe, C. W. Jones. Patrick Burke, Aaron W. Kellogg, directors. Celifornia Orange Growing and Dis tributing company, capital $500,000; Frank F. Allen, Cora J. Allen, Clarenca H. Lee, A. L. Rowland, Tod Ford, jr., directors. ASK CONTRIBUTION Sunset boulevard property owners petitioned the board of supervisors yea terday to contribute $10,000 toward th« cost of opening and widening the bou levard to the plaza. The county's as sessment would be $57a6, and the board is unwilling to give more. However, the matter was taken under advise ment until today. 7