Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, July 22, 1910, Image 7

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 22, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 22 July 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1910-07-22/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

FINANCIAL-COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL LEAD IS
HAMMERED DOWN
Reduction in Dividend Causes
Big Slump on the New
York Exchange
CROP MARKET IS UNCERTAIN
Bonds Shown to Be Irregular,
but United States Issues
Are Unthanged
[Auoclated rress]
NEW YORK, July Until the re
duction in the dividend on National
lead was announced the stock market
today was a humdrum affair. The
news of this action created some spec
ulative excitement and its Influence
■was reinforced by the wholly unsup
ported state for the stock in the
market. Sales of 100 share lots could
. be effected only at rapid concessions
of 1 to IV4 points between sales. Clos
ing last night at 69 3-8 the stock sold
as low as 62. Such a violent and
abrupt shrinkage in market valuation
even of a single security was bound
to precipitate some protective liqui
dation in other stocks. The effect on
speculative sentiment and on the stock
market position was enhanced by the
use made for two days of vaguely de
fined rumors of steps looking to bet
ter the copper'trade position to push
\ip the price of the metal industrials.
The advanced price of National Ijead
preferred In face of the demoralization
In the common stock was a commen
tary on the increased benefit of con
serving earnings for the senior secur
ity. The simple explanation of dif
ferent reduced dividends was that
business and earnings did not warrant
the maintenance of' the higher rate.
The concrete example thus offered of
the consequences of lessened trade ac
tivity to profits of business made a
sharply depressing Influence on spec
ulative sentiment. Solicitude was al
ready making itself felt for the show
ing to be made by the United States
Steel corporation in its quarterly state
ment of earnings to be published next
Tuesday. The regular Amalgamated
Copper dividend was not announced
until after the close of the market,
but last prices'showed some recovery.
The earlier feeble influences in the
market dropped out of sight in the
excitement which followed tho Nation
al Lead dividend action.
The action of the wheat and cotton
markets revived uneasiness over the
crop prospects and the effect of the
later easing of the wheat market was
lost in the general weakness of stocks.
Government, disbursements through
\y\l \ G» unit-tti. v»i*j**m«—
tho sub-treasury continue to add largo
amounts to the cash holdings of the
banks, the gain from that source since
the Uist bank stntement having risen
to #60,000. Time monoy here is
growing easier and the foreign ex
change market was firm.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales
(par value) $1,009,000. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
NEW YORK BTOCK3
BDeelal servloe to The Herald by J. C. Wll
■on 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles, mem
ber' New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade. itock and bond exchange of San
Francisco.
NEW YORK, July 21.-Followlng were the
quotations today:
Sales. Stock. High. row. Bid. Ask.
100 Allla-Chalmers ... 8% 8% 9
do preferred •■ 28
66,800 Amalg Copper .... «1% 68% 69% 697,
200 Amer Beet Sugar.. 31 30% 30* 31
do preferred 89 9.*
600 Am.r Can Co 8* 814 8% 8%
400 do preferred ..... 68% 68 87 68*
1,800 Am Car and Fdry. sr>Vi 49% <Vi 9 41>%
do preferred 11l 1W»
800 Amer Cotton Oil .. 69*4 68 5T% 67Vi
Amor Express 226 250
Am loe Securities .. ■ .. 22 22%
100 Amer Linseed 1!H »* UN UK
200 do preferred 2394 29% 29% 31
600 Amer Locomotive.. 38 377. SI ■ 88%
■ do preferred • 102 107
28,400 Am Smlt and Kfg. 71 65 66% 6674
1000 do preferred 103 101% 101 101\i
Amer Sugar .. 119 121
» .. do preferred 118 120
1 400 Amei Steel Fdrs „61 4» 45% 4»
70OAm Tel and Te1...133 132% -132% 132%
100 Amor Tob pfd .... 92% 92H 92% 92%
100 Amer Woolen 28 28 37 28
200 do prefarrod 93% 93 93 »4
1.400 Anaconda 39% S7* 37% 37T4
800 Atlantlo C Line...112y t 112 110<4 112
9,400 AT & Santa Fe .. 99* 97* 98% 98*
200 do preferred 99' i 99% 99 99*
900 Bait & Ohio 109* 10874 108% 109
do preferred 88 91
I.IOOBRT 77* 70% 79H 76%
900 Canadian Paclflo 186% 184* 18474 185
C&0.... 74 72% 73 73*
C.& A 25 27
600C*&QW :... 23* 23 23* 24
do preferred 46 47
200C&NW 143 143 141* 142
3,200 CM& St P 123 121* 121% 121%
... do preferred 147H 149
1.000 Central Leather .. 32% 31* 31 31*
do preferred 102 104
Cent of N J 260 2SO
100 C CC& St L 7»* 72* 70 74
do preferred 96 106*
700 Colorado V and 132 30% 80% 31*
do preferred 113% 116H
Columbus H C A I .... 4 «H
Colorado Southern. .. .. 63* 64
do Ist preferred 73 76
do 2d preferred "1 74
8,200 Consolidated 0aa.,133% 131* 181% 131%
1,300 Corn Products .... 14% 14 14 14%
...t.". do preferred 73 75
Del & Hudson 156* 159
DL&W 490 630
400 D i n G 30 2n 29% 29%
100 do preferred 70* 70* 69U 70%
100 Diamond Match ..94 94 93* 94
CUO Distil Securities .. 28* 27% 27% 28*
Duluth 8 S * A 11 12
200 do preferred J2 2174 23 22*
2,900 Erie 24% 24 24 24%
(00 do Ist preferred.. 41* 40% 40* 41%
do 2d preferred 30 82%
300 General Electric ..142% 142 141% 143
1.200 Gt Northern Ora .. 62% 50* 61 62
1,600 do preferred 126% 123% 123% 124
100 Illinois entral 129 129 128* 129
100 Interboro-Metro ... 17% 17% 17% W
600 do preferred 60% 50 60 50%
mo Internat Paner ... 10* 10% 1(1% 11
200 do preferred 48% 48* 4« .49
200 Internat Pump ... 43% 43% 48% 44
....... .In preferred .. 81 82
lowa Central ..-, 16% 17%
100 do preferred 84% 34* 84<i 84%
400 X C Southern 28% 28 28% 28%
200 do preferred 63 63 62% M*
LE & Western .. 14* 17%
do preferred 36 43
600 l. A N 140* 139* 139* 140%
Mackay 84 si%
100 do preferred 73 73 .. 7V
. ... Manhattan 128 134
Mexican Central 26* 27%
Minn A Bt L.. .. 24 27
do preferred 35 36
em M St P A <» 8 M..128H 119 118* 120
do preferred '.. 140 141
900 M X & Texai .:... 32 31% ' 31% 32
200 ilo preferred M 64 63 05
. 300 Missouri Pacific .. BBV4 87V4 67% SV4
11,000 National Lead .... 6R',i 52 62»i r.::>4
200 do preferred 106% 104 108 106
100 National Blacult ..10814 10SV4 103% 106
'. do preferred •■ H» 122
1,700 Navada Cons 19% 18% IR% 1174
N V Air nrake 71 74
3,700 N V Central 115,4 Ut% 112»i 113
.'...... N V C & St L 61 83
do Ist preferrod 100. 110
do 3d preferred M DO
100 NYN H & Hart.l6l lE] 160 152
800 N V Ont A W 43H 43 43H 43%
Norfolk * Western .. .. 97 97%
do preferrod 87% 93
100 North American ..70 70 68 7'i
a,700 Northern Pacific ..118% 11714 1"% H«
Omaha 115 '50
,ln prorcrred 160 170
Pacific Coast 99 l"
100 Pacific Mall 25% 25% 25 25%
7.800 Pcnna H R C0....128V1 127% 127% 127%
700 Peoples nas 106% 105,4 105V4 106V4
Plttsburg Coal 16 17
do preferred '"'2 '"
P C C ft St L........ .. 94 96%
do preferred I<>6 lfi
100 Pressad Steel Car. 3m 3H4 31 32
do preferred 05 97
100 Ry Rteel Springs ..31 31 30V4 SI
lo preferred «B ion
108,700 Reading 142* 135% 139% 140
do Ist preferred.. .. .. 85 88
do 2d preferred 92% 94
100 Republic 8 and 1.. 31% 30>4 M 30%
do preferred 91 92
7,400 Rock Island Co .. 82 30% 3fi", 104
800 dn preferred T4*4 72% 7:' i 7:: 1
100 Slos» Shef 3 and I 64% C 4% %Vi M' 6
St I, ft X F Ist pfd .. .. 68 6fi
SOO do M preferred.. 40% 4fi% 40 <ovi
St L. & S W..; 27 28
do preferred ■■ '7 68
14,800 Southern Pacific 113% 112% 112% 112%
1,600 Southern Railway. 23% 23K 2-\ M
do preferred 1>4'.4 64%
300 Tennessee Copper. . 22 30% 20% 21V.
Texas Pacific 27 57%
300 Thlnl Avi- lOM 10 10 10%
Toledo St L * \V 21 22%
900 do preferred 48 46% 4<tVi 47".
Twin City R T....10G% 106% 106% 10<!%
100 Un Bag and Paper 6% 6% 6% 8
do preferred .. 64 60
81,200 Union Pacific lM'.i 160% 16"% IMVJ
200 do preferred 90V 90',; 90% 914
United Rds of S F .. .. 27 28
100 d.-> preferred r.B ti« 66 68
600 U S Cast lrn Pipe 14% 14% 11 15%
do preferred .. 66 55%
800 U 8 Rubber Mi Mtt SI a-'i
6i» do Ist preferred..lo7 107 1<1«% 10TH
200 do 2d preferred.. 71% 71 70 72
104,800 V 8 Steel Cor .... 70% f>B>4 65% <!R%
1,200 dn preferred 116 lIW4 lUMi 115
6,800 Utah Copper 4r, 41% 42% 42%
1,600 Va-Car Chem Co.. 59% t*% B«% fiS'i
100 do prefnrre/1 .....121 .120 US 120
100 Wabasb '17 17 1<« 17%
2,100 do preferred 3"5% 34% nVi "■' ■
.'. Well!. FnrßO Ex .... .. IF,. 17"
100 Western Union .... 60% 60% M 61
100 In-house 43%' 49% 53% 60
W A T. X 4 4%
do Ist preferred 9 11
do 2d preferred.. .... 5 8
Wisconsin Central 4!) -49%
Am Hide and T^ea 5% fi«4
400 do preferred .. .. 28 27% 27 27%
Am Agr and Chem .. .. 38 404
do preferred 100% 102
Associated OH •• M
Beth Steel 23 =l' 4
do preferred •• 61
100 Nat Enamel nnrt sl6 16 15% 17
do preferred ■• 82 9H
Pac Tel and Tel .... 30% 33%
1,400 Infl Harvester ... 93 90 11 924
dr. preferred 119 120
IT B Realty x-d 1% .. .. «<TS 70
200 West Maryland ... 44% 41 43% 44
Total sales, ti34,O(K> share's.
NEW YORK BONDS
Ppeclal service tr> The Herald by.J. C. Wil
son. 212 West Fifth street. Los Ansel™, mem
ber New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade; stock and bond exchange of Snn
Francisco.' -
NEW YORK, July 21.—Following were the
closing quotations: Bid. Asked.
Atchlson gen 4s W* 'rsT '-
Atchlson cony 4s 104 104%
Baltimore & Ohio Ist 4s 95% SS%
B R T 4s 82% 82% •
Colorado Industrial 6s 7li
0 B Realty 8s s:' 59%
Rock Island col 4s , 71% 71%
Southern Pacific ref 4s 93% 93% I
Southern Paclflo col 4b 90 91
Southern Pacific cony 4s 96% 97
Union Pacific Ist 4s 100% 100%
Union Pacific cony 4s 102% 103
U B Steel 5s 102% 103
United Railway 4s 66 70
Wabssh deb 4s 64 64';
Western Pacific 6s 92% 93
T> & 11 O ref 6s 90% 91
Japanese 4s 90% 90%
Japanese Ist 4%s 94% 95
Japanese 2d 4%s ; J'l'i M«
US 2s registered 100% 101%
V S 2s coupon 100%
U S 3s registered 101' i 102
U S 3s coupon 101-4 1"2
U S 43 registered ..: 114% 11.'
US 4s coupon 114% 115".;
Panama 2s ..' 100% 101
Panama 1938s .100% 101
TREASURY STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, July 21.— The condition
of the treasury at the beginning of business
today was as follows:
Trust funds — Gold coin, $866,086,669; bll
ver dollars, 1489,692,000; silver dollars of
1890, $3,647,000; silver certificates outstand
ing. $489,692,000.
General fund — Standard silver dollars in
general fund, $2.600,953; current liabilities.
$98,092,489; working balance in treasury of
flcos, $33,945,723; in banks to credit of
treasurer of the United States. $40,018,387;
subsidiary silver coin, $19,894,282; minor
coin. $1,166,878; total balance in general
iund, $97,208,685. .
FINANCIAL RECORD
NEW YORK. July ft.—Money on call easy,
tHOt% per cent; ruling rate, 2%; closing bid,
2%; offered at 2%.
Time loans easier; «0 days. 5!4<93% per cent,
and 90 days, S%©4; six months. 6@5%.
Prime mercantile paper. 5% to 8 per cent.
Sterling exchango steady, with actual busl
ness in bankers 1 bills at 4.8365@4.8375 for sixty
day bills and at 4.8665 for demand.
Commercial bills. 4.83®4.83%. i •
Bar sliver, 64% c. ,
Mexican dollars, 44c.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds Ir
regular.
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT
SAN FRANCISCO. July 21. — According to
reports received by the California develop
ment board, hank clearings for the weok
ending at noon today as compared with
the samu week of 1909. were as follows:
San Francisco, $46,10,612.18; Increase 22.3
per cent. »
Lo» Angeles, *15,8J7,939; lncreaae. 34.5
per cent.
Oakland, $3,063,724.60; Increase 65.4 per
cent.
San Diego, $1,420,801.88; Increase 86.2 per
Sacramento, $1,9300,486.50; lncreaae 21.6
per cent. '
! Freano. (590,404.08; Increase 21 per cent.
Stockton, $676,739.23; Increase 14.8 per
cent.
San Jose, $483,656: Increase 13 per cent.
Pasadena, $621,837.76 (no clearing house
last year). __^ m _^ m
NEW YORK COTTON
Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wil
ton, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK. July 21.—Trading in today's
cotton market wm so curtailed and the
changes In price for the various, options so
limited that little comment Is necessary. The
opening level was slightly higher. This was
not maintained, and with Intense dullness all
options closed quiet and practically unchanged
from last night. Spot quiet at 10 point do
cllne. Middling, 180. Stiles, 845 bales.
Quotations ranged as follows: —Close—
i Open. High. Low. nid. Ask.
January 12.89 13.94 12.82 12.88 IS.BS
February IJ.OI 12.91 13.89 13.88 12.90
March 12. 13.96 12. 13.(1t 12.53
May 129« II.M
j u | 18.06 18.09.15.99 18.00 16.03
August 15.45 18.45 15.28 15.30 15.32
Reiitember ........ 13.80 13.83 13.70 13.73 13.7:1
October 13.12 13.17 13.01 13.07 IS.
November 12.«3 12.
December 12.93 1393 12.84 12.31 12.92,
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 22, 1910.
FINANCIAL
LOS ANGELES. July Bank clearings
were $2,244,139.26, a decrease of $139,452.80 as
i oomparad with tho amount for the corres|ionr|
ing date of last year. Following Is a compara
tive statement: • • .-
--1910. 1909. 1908. .
July 18 $2,718,080.45 $2,030,581.14 $1,864,666.61
July 19 3,384,344.78 1,917,658.64 1,721,440.55
July 20 3,129,139.02 2,741,578.13 1.718,833.76
, July 21 2,244,139.20 2,383,592.06 1,321,448.84
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
Thursday's market was again the victim of
the weather man. With the weather as hot as
It Is the brokers have little Interest In trading,
and though the stock! remain firm the trading
i Is very light.
i Five chares of Southern Trust changed hands,
i There was some inquiry for Portland Cement
and Home common In the Industrials. .
In the bonds American Petroleum was nome
i what stronger.
Amalgamated In the oil shares was up IV4
points; Central wai light at 205: Cleveland
little stronger; Consolidated Midway o.ui'-t but
firm; Union firm and Mexican Consolidated
sold 10 shares for 22%.
MORNINO SAT.KS
10 Amalgamated ull 53.51; 10 do 51.60; 10 As
sociated oil Co 45; 2000 Cleveland 17; 1000 do
17%; 1000 -Consol Midway 22%; 2000 do, B. 30,
22%: 1000 .Tade 31%: 1000 Oleum Dcv Co 6%;
10 Union 102; 10 do 102.25; 1 Union Prov Co
100,10.
Off board— s The Southern Trust Co 75.
AFTERNOON SALES
60 Home Tel com 6.25; 1000 Cleveland 16%;
1000 do 16%; 1000 10, B. 30, 17; 1000 Consol Mid
way 22%; 1000 do 22%; 20in do 22%; 1000 dn
22%; 1000 do 22%; 200 ' Mitral 2.06; 10 Mcx P
: Ltd com 22.50: 1000 Ollnda Land 60; 1000 Oleum
■ Dcv Co 6; ; Union Prov Co 100.50.
BONUS
Bid. Ask.
1 American Petroleum Co 63
'Associated Oil Co 97% 90%
Corona City Water Co 92
Corona Power and W Co 99
Cucamonga Water Co 92
; Edison El Co Is R 102
! Ed ESlec Co old Ihsuo 103 108
Home Telephone Co 79 83
Home Tel Co lit refg ■ 78
1 L A Pao Hst con mtgs 104%
L A Traction Co 6s 102 110
L A Traction Co 5s 101 106
Mexican Nntl Gaß Co 100
Mission Trans and R Co 97% .. .
Pac raec Ry Co 100
Pasadena Home T and T Co .. .. 80
Pomona Con Water Co 102
. S Monica H T and T Co 80
8 DlegO H T and T Ist mtgs .. .. 80
Temescal'Water 0 M J ..
Unltn Transportation Co 90. ;t 93
v S Lons Dlst T and T Co 75
Visalla Water Co 99 , .
Whittler Home T end T C 0.... 90
BANK STOCKS
Bid. Afk.
All.Night nnd Day Hank 100.00
rtank "f Bouthefn California ... .\ 100.00
Broadway Dank and Trust 150.00 .......
Cal Savings Ban* 118.00
Central National Bank 176.00 182.00
Citizens National 224. 226.00
Commercial National 150.00
Farmeiß nnd Merchant* Nat 1..170.00
Federal Batik of L A 12.50
Flrat National 455.00
German American Savings 337.50
Globe Bavlnira Bank 120.00
11 mi Savings Hank of L A 116.00 118.00
Merchants National 600.00
Merchants Bank an 1 Trust C 0..110.00 160.00
National Bank or Cal 190.00
National Bank of Com 100.00 •
The Boutern Trust Co 74. 76.00
(60 per cent paid up.) ■'■-..
INDUSTRIAL AND PUBLIC CTILITtM
■ V ■ . P.!d. Arlt
Cnl Portland Cement Co 75.00 12). Ml
Edison Electric pfVl 60.50 73.00
Hawaiian Com ft Bug 40.00 41.00
Home Telephone pfd 37.37% 37.57V4
Home Telephone com .... 5.00 6.26
Hutchlnson S P Co 17.00 19.00
T, A Athletic' Club W.OO
L A lirewlnc Co 100.00
L. A. Investment Co 3.10
Paauhau S P Co W.OO 27.50
■ Pac Mut Life Ins Co 200.00
Pac Con Stone. Co of Cal 5.13
Riverside Home T and T Co 3.i.f«)
San Dlago Home T nnd T Co 24.60
Santa Monica B H T pfd 18.00 22.50
I Sun Drug Co 1.00
Seaside Water Co 100.00
Title O and Trust Co pfd 27.".
Title I and Trust Cm pfd 175.00
do common 175.00
do ser C 175.00 .....
fnlnn Security Corp pfd 100.00
Union Trust Co 29.00 35.00
Whittier Horn* T and T Co 90.00
OIL STOCKS , .
PRODUCERS- Bid. Ask.
Amalgamated 01! 53.00 54.57%
American Crude Oil Co .98%
American Pet Co com 57.50 63.00
Associated Oil 44.87% 43.12%
California Midway oil Co 47% .61
Central 2.00 2.10
Cleveland Oil Co 16 .....
Con Midway Oil Co 22% .22%
Euclid Oil Co 55 .75
Fullerton Oil 4.00
Globe •• •!'%
Jade Oil Co 31 .82
Mexican Pet Ltd pfd 66.00
Mexican Pet Ltd com 22.25 22.75
Ne>v Pennsyl Pet Co 1.02%
Olinda Land Co (Oil) 59% .62%
Palmer Oil Co 1-40
Perseus Oil Co ' -35
Plnal OH Co 10.00
Plru Oil and I, Co 17%
nice Ranch Oil Co 1.10
Section Six Oil Co .45
Trader's Oil Co 77.50 100.00
Union 102.00 102.37%
Union Provident Co 100.00 100.00
United Petroleum 103.60
West Coast Oil com 9.00
Vestern Union 100.00
NON-PRODUCERS—
Coallnga Crude Oil Co .25
McKlttrick Inv Oil Co 01 .10
Oleum Development Co .06%
DAILY MINING CALL
No sales.
LISTED STOCKS
CALIFORNIA— Bid. Ask.
Cal Hills M Co 07% .OSVi
Consolidated Mines Co 7.50 M .0!)
NEVADA—
Quartette 8-50
Searchlight Parallel ■■■■■■. 01 .02
SUGAR AND COFFEE
NEW YORK, July 21. —Coffee futures
closed steady, net unchanged to 5 points
higher. Sales were reported of 18.500 hags.
Close: July and August, ?6.90; September
arid Ootober, $7; November, $7.05; Decem
ber $7.10; January, $7.14; February, $7.16;
March. $7.15; April, $7.10; May, $7.20;
June, $7.21.
Spot coffee steady; Rio No. T, 8 5-8 c;
Santos No. 4. 9 5-Bc.
Mild coffee steady; Cordova, 10@18 l-40.
Huw sugar firm; muscovado, 89 test,
$3.SOi centrifugal, 96 teat, $4.36; molasses
sugar, 89 test. $3.61. Heflned steady;
crushed, $5.85; granulated, $5.15; powdered,
$5.25.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO, July 21.—Cattle—Receipts esti
mated at 7000; market steady to shade off;
beeves. J5@8.40; Texas steers, t3.Mi55.70; west
ern steers, J5&6.90; stockers and feeders, J4.10®
B 40; cows and heifers, J2.65<56.60; calves, $6.75
(59.
Hogs—Receipts estimated at 13,000; market
slow, mostly 10c up: light. $8.60@9; mixed. 18.25
818.80; heavy. 57.95©8.65; rough, J7.95ff18.16; good,
to choice heavy. J815©8.65; pigs. $5.65@9.06;
bulk of sales. $R.2rij?B.Bo.
Sheep—Kecelpts estimated Ht 18,000; market
steady to strong; native. J2.60&4.25; western.
»2.50(a4.26; yearlings. J4«5; lambs, native. J4.60
<8>7.!6; western, 14.25CT7.26.
LEAD COMPANY DIVIDEND
NEW YOHX, Jiuly 21. —Announcement
was made today by the director! of the
National Lead company that they had de
clared a dividend of three-quarters of one
per cent on the common stock, a decrease of
one-half per cent over the previous dividend
declaration. The regular quarterly dividend
of 1 1-4 per cent was declared on the pre
ferred stock.
On the news of the reduction of the divi
dend the common stock of th« National
Lead company broke from 67 to 68 and then
rallied to 69 M.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE
Special wrvlce to The Herald by J. C.
Wilson, 311 West Fifth street, Los Angeles,
member New York Btock exchange, Chicago
Bo«rd of Trade, Stock and Bond exchange
of Ban Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.— Following wero
the closing quotations:
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS- Bid. Aeked.
Alameda Artesian W Co 6s l'<o
Associated Oil Co 6» »7V4 S.i.i
Bay Countlea Fower Co 6» 103 104
Cal Central Oa» and Eleo 6s 101 ..
Cal Oas and Elec gen M&CT 6a... 100%
California St Cable Co 6s 100
California. Mine Assn 6s 88
City Electrlo Co 6s ! 88% «9%
Contra Costa Water Co 6i 100
do gen mtg 6s 93%
i: II on Elec Co of L A 6s 100
Edison Light and Poower 6s HO
First Federal Trust Co 6s 101
Furrles and Cliff ouse Ry 6s 102
Hawaiian Coml and Sugar 6s 104%
Honolulu X T and L, Co 6s 104 V*
Lake Tahoe Ry and T Co 5s 98.
Los Angeles Oas and El Co 5s 100
Los Angeles Railway 6s 108
Los Angelea Lighting gd 5s 100
L- A Pac R R Ist con mtg 5s 103,4
L A Pac R R of Cal 5s 100 102
Market Street Cable 6s 101% 103
do Ry Ist cons mtg 5s 99
Northern Ry Co of Cal 6s 113%
Northern Cal Railway 6s 100
Northern Cal Power Co 6s 100
Northern Electric Co 5s 92%
Oakland Gas Light and H 6i 103
Oakland Transit Co 6s 107%
Oakland Transit 6s 103
Oakland Transit Con 6s 108
Oakland Traction Con 6s 9S
Oakland Traction Co 6s 92
Oakland Water Co gtd 5s 95
Omnibus Cable Railway 6s 106V4 If
Pacific Gas Imp 4s 80 87%
Paclflo Electric Ry Co 6s 103% 104%
! Pacific Light and Power Co 6s 97%
Pac Light and Power gtd 5s 97%
Pacific Tel and Tel Co 5s 90
Park and Cliff House Ry 6s 98
Park and Ocean R R 6s 100
People's Water Co 6s 67
Powell Street Railway 6s 100
Sacramento Elec Gas and Ry 65...100 V;
s F Oak and San Joi.t Ry 5s 103%
do 2d mtK 5s W<t
S F Oak and S J Con Ry 5s 96
S J and Santa Clarr. to R P. 4%5.. .. 90
Rlerra Ry of Cal 6s 109%
S P R R of Cal 6s 1912 104
do Ist c gtd g 6s 112%
S P Branch Ry of Cal 6s 124
S P R R Co Ist rfdg 4s 94 94V4
Stockton Gas and El Corp 6s 106
S V Water Co gen mtg 4s 85% 90
United Gas and Eleo Co 6s 98%
United R R of S F 4s 68% 68%
Valley Counties Power Co 5s 100% 103%
WATER STOCKS—
Spring Valley Water Co 47%
GAS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS—
City Electric Co 53%. 55
N Cn] Power Co Con 64
Paelflo Lighting Cnrp com 66%
INSURANCE STOCKS—
Callfornla Insurance Co 80
Fireman's Fund 235 ..
j BTREKT RAILROAD STOCKS—
California 122%
Presidio 25 32%
POWDER STOCKS-
Giant Consolidated Co 80% 85
BITOAR STOCKS—
Hawaiian Com'l and Sugar C 0.... 40' i
Honokaa Su«ar Co 19' i
Hutchlnson Sugar Plantation 17"i 18
1 llauea Sugar Plantation Co 13%
Makawell Siißnr Co 39%
Onomea SUKnr Co , 47
Paauhau B P Co 26 27
Union Suear Co 71 75
Oil. STOCKS—
A-. luted Oil Co 44% 45
Sterllne Oil nnd Dcv Co 2
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS—
Alaska Packers' Association 91% 92
Cal Fruit Cannera' Association ....100
Cal Wine Asioclation 26 27%
Puc Auxiliary Fire Alnnn 5
Pi'lfio Coast Borax Co 155
Pac Tel and T 1 pfd 94%
do common 30
Mornln* snles-MOO Un Tlv 4s 69: 2000 City
Elec 5a It; 2onn Pac Tel 6s M; 2000 Pac Tel Sf
96%: 10110 Key Route 5s 103%; 2000 Sp V W l<
60:10.000 Market Pt S-. ioiV4: 50 City Elec 64:
100 Onomea 46%; 40 Paauhau 26%; 40 Pac Tel
pfl 04: 320 S P V Water 48.
Afternoon p«lw— l«U Pnc- Tel Is 9«%; ROiX)
| Pac Tel 5s 96; lflflO Un Rv 4s 65%; 600(1 Sp V
Water 4s 81%; 133 Cal Fruit Canners 101: 400
S P V Water 48.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Bperln' rervlee to The Herald by J. C. Wil
son, member cf the Chli'n^n hoard of trade,
Mew Yrrk stock exchange and San Francisco
bond and stock exchange. 212 West Fifth street.
I-cs Angeles.
CHICAGO. July 21. -Wheat opened higher,
but except for May delivery has not seen aa
iTnoil as early hiprh prices since. NevertheleHS
it finally responded materially to the bis bulge
In corn. The..latter, in fact, was apparently
the salvation of the wheat market today, Im- i
parting some life and strength to It after It j
had developed a dull and dragging tone. Tho
cause of the opening bulge was the continued
dry weather northwest and higher prices In
Europe. Northwest furnished more crop news
of the same sensational sort as heretofore.
One of the leading Canadian commercial
authorities said the wheat crop Is soing back
dally, the situation nearing a calamity. This
news failed to thrill the trade as when it was
Brst received some time ago, but nevertheless
had more or less f-ffect.
Ultimately corn proved the speculative leader
of the entire list. Trade reached enormous pro
portions and the advance was Important.
Shorts of every sort were forced to cover, the
longs, after securing ammunition by early
sales, hurrying the covering along hy bidding:
for Increasingly scanty offerings. One of the
larger longs sold corn steadily all the way up
today, the shorts taking the property eagerly.
Among the shorts were larger speculators here
and east, i and many houses with country con
nections. Dry weather was the only material
basis for today's big bulge. Claims were
heard of damage In prospect west of the Mis
sissippi river, with some actually done in the
southwest. Cash (pram concerns almost in
variably reported fine, crop prospects in this
state and lowa, as well as other territory heard
from directly.
Oats sympathized with corn. Early there
were rather heavy hedging* sales, but they were
absorbed by commission houses and some was
bought by the corn bulls, and shorts then cov
ered freely, making the high prices. Crop ad
vices keep excellent. Harvest rapidly advanc-
In« northward.
Provisions ranged higher, principally on out
side Investment call and on covering by local
shorts. Packers were apparently divided In
their attitude on th« market, which proved
puzzling to some of the dealers In the pit. •
MARKET RANGES
WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close.
July $1,111 11.10 $1.08% $1.09
September ........ 1.0714 . I.OBH 10«H 1.07V4
December 4... 1.09*4 1 ■<>»** I.OSH 1.09H
May 1.13% 1.18% 1.1344 1.13
CORN—
July 60% .62% .60% .62
September «2V« .64V4 .62 .64
December 60 .62% .69% .62*
May .62% .64V4 .61% .64
OATS—
July 42 .4214 42 .4214
September 39*4 .40 .39% .39%
December 40% .41 .40% .40%
May 43 .43% .42% .4J
PORK—
July 26.76 25.80 25.75 25.8214
September 21.70 21.80 21.62-4 21.75
January IS.
LARD—
July 11.75 11.76 11.72H H.T2%
September 11.75 U.82V4 11.75 11.80
October 11.6214 11.67% 11.60 11.65
January 10. 10.25 10. 10.25 .
RIBS—
July IJ.OO 12.07H 11.95 12.0 TH
September 11.67H ll.«5 11.65 11.
October 11.00 11.1214 11.00 11.07H
January 9.30 0.42% 9.80 8.35
Cash quotations wero as follows: Flour firm;
No. 2 rye, 80c; feed or mixing barley, 62@630;
fair to choice malting. 64®73c: No. 1 south
western flax seed, 12.43: No. 1 northwestern,
$2 55; timothy seed. D 085.25; clover. $12; mess
pork, per bbl., $26©2«.25: lard, per 100 lbs.,
J11.72V4: short ribs, sides, loose. $U.87H®12.25;
short clear sides, boxnd, $13013.26.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 65.000 bushels. Primary receipts were
640,000 bushels, compared with 774,000 bushels
the corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 84
cars- corn, 17J cars; oats, 174 cars; hogs. 18,000
head.
Movement of produce today:
/ Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 2J.100 14,200
Wheat, bushels 38,200 117.500
Corn, bushel 184.000 63,600
Oats, bushel. 234000 M,4a>
live, bushels 1.000
Barley, bushels 88,600 8,500
DROP IN EGG PRICES
DUE TO OVER SUPPLY
Beans Are Cheaper-Butter Is
Firmer-Brisk Demand for
Fruits and Lemons
Weathor conditions an<l poor quality
caused a decline of 2c In the Jobbing prioo
•it eggs yesterday. Local ranch candled are
now QuoUd at 33c a doien; case counts,
29c; easterns unchanged.
The butter market continues firm.
More potatoes from tho north have ar
rived. Local spuds advanced 15c a lug
box.
Bermuda onions from Coachella arrived
yesterday, said to be the last carload of the
season. '
Lady Washington and Blackeye beans de
clined 50c per hundredweight.
There was another sharp decline In can
taloupe prices, large crates selling at $2<sf
2.50.
Apricots advanced to $1.18®1.25 per box.
Grapes declined to 65'»S5c per crate.
Peaches sold at T.*'(/S
Plums brought from 66c to $1. and wa
termelons sold at l<3 2o per pound.
Demand was strong for fruits and the
market was brisk. Fancy burries were a
trifle higher, but there are so few fancy
berries arriving now, owing to the damaxe
they have met with, due to hot weather,
that prices did not average better.
The market Is strong on citrus fruits of
all kinds at prevailing high prices.
Fish receipts up to the average.
Receipts of produce were: Eggs. 180
cases; butter, 42,812 pounds; cheese, 39,703
pounds; potatoes, 1911 sacks; apples, 908
boxes.
PRODUCE PRICES
Following are the wholesale prices or
produce to retailors as compiled by the
Market Reporter:
EGGS— l,ocal ranch, candled, 33c; do
case count, buying price, 2»c; fresh eastern,
lie; eastern storaga paoked, extras, 26c.
BUTTER — Selling price to trade 2V4r
higher. California creamery, extras, 31 ic.
do firsts. 30c; cooking butter, 26c; lad.a
butter 26c.
CHEESE—Northern, fresh, 16H@17c; an
chor, large, ISc; Oregon Daisy, mi&isej
eastern singles. 18Vic; do Twins, 18M>c; do
Daisies, IS', (a 19c; do Long Horn, l»&20c;
do che.ldeis, 18tic; Imported Swiss. 30c;
Jack cheese. 25c; domestic Swiss, 22<fr26c;
cream bi lck, 20c; Llmburger, U©2oc;
Roquefort, SS®4OO; Edam, Mo»i Canadian
cream, box, 51.00.
BEANS— No. 1 pink. $7.25: No. 1
Llmas, M.TS; No. 1 Lady Washington. $1.00,
No 1 small whites, $4.75; No. 1 Black
eyea. 16; No. 1 Garvanzas, SO; No. 1
ler.tils. California. $7. _.
POTATOES — New potatoes, lug, iac, no
11.50 sack: Highlands, $1.00; yellow sweets,
(©To lb. ,
ONIONS—LocaI Australian brown, per cwt.,
12 50- local Silver Skins, luk box, 90c;
do cwt $2 50; Bermuda, crates, $1.40®1.50; local
yellow Danvers, cwt., $2.50; Oregon, $2; garlic,
i"T Ib., 80. FRUlT—White Astrakans. $1.75;
FHE~H FHl'lT—White AstraUans, 11.71;
Penrma!n«. 4H tier, $2; Fearmains tier
$1.50; Newtown Pippins, 4 tier, *-•- ; do
4Vi tier. $135; Spltzenbergs, $2.50; Wine
saps. 4 tier. %iv crabapples, $1.2 ; Alexan
tlers, 4 tier. 11.75. -
BERRlES—Strawberries, per h»»ket. *'»
(c; ra.benles, per basket, 6Ci hlaekhei ries.
per basket. 1 B 7c; loganberries, per basket.
7ft Sc: eooeeberrtee. 10c. .
CITRUS-Grapefrult. seedless 13; do seed
lings $2; Valencia oranges. ll.So9<i limes,
•>O-lb. box. $1.25; lemons. $465.
TROPICAL—Bananas, 4V4c lb: do red 6c.
Fard date* 10«12c lb; do Golden. 7©7>*c
%S^NE^-Apr,co,s per l» Ij*
$1.15T/1.25; cabbage, orateo, $2®2.50, figs,
per box 50«75c; grapes per orate, ss«
Snc; oeaehes box. 7BO80c; plums, lug,
"C Oo : watermelons. V,®3o Ib.: nectarlnea.
$1 00 per orate; Bartlett pears, $1.25 box_
bunches, 25535 C. string beans. [»>■>£*&£•
rote doi bunches, »5«40c; celery, doi. -"■■•
duoumtwri. box, I»©»Sc; green corn, dot.,
45c corn husks, cut. Ib.. 10c; egK plant. Ib..
14«16c- horserart'th, per Ib., 25c; okra. Ib., lBc;
ettuc.' crate $I©l »i P«*«' '»•■ m: I"»r»le>'
doz"n ' 23-7 rhubarb, Crimson winter. Ttoi do
northern strawberry, box. II; sptaach, du«en.
?6r'• »qua»-i. summer, per lug box, 33c; young
onions, dozen, Me; turnips, 'doien bunches. 25
4,35 - tomatoes. »sff»sc; northern arti
chokes, d0«..-«5o; cauliflower. 11..,0 box
DRIED FIU'ITS-Applf?. evaporalf.'. b.,
R.7c; apricots, 11... 12c; figs, white loM*. box
$1 Rii- do black, $1.-5; Imported flsis. p?r lb.. 1!
Sltoj Clirre nts tViOlOo; pearches, Ib., »'.i&
7 pears, lb.. 9®loc; plums, Ib., 10c; neo
tapßUN'ES-30-4Os. IH9IOBI 40-50,. 74c;
80-008. »*o; 60-7 OS. 6c; 70-80s. 5V4c; 80-90.,
r,r • 90-10UB. 3c.
■RAISINS-Mufcatels: 2 crown, loose. 50-!b.
v"?, ,1, ?,.- 3 crown, do do. 4c; 4 crown.
d° do 6- London Layer*, 2 crown. 20-lb box.
Me- do 1 crown, $1.20; do 6 crown O.H;
i lultann- 1 cache.l. Ib.. 5«8oi do unbleached
! ftl . 4c; Beaded raisins. 16 oz. pkgs.. 7c; do 12
' T S"lAnnon,ls, fancy IXU Ib.. W«ljei
nr«7iis lb . mioi cocoanuts, »c; filberts, lb.,
1 " pecans. 1 XXXX, lb., 17c; peanuts, extern,
lb VAc: do Japan, 6@6«c; walnuts, No 1, 3.
R lb i«4*ls<!; do No. 2, 12c; do budded, 16c;
nc .corn eastern per cwt, $3.50; .In local, $3.50,
RICF— Fam-y Honduras (Carolina), per IWi
T- $6 75- chol • do. $6@8.50; Japan grades.
$3.7554;' Island rice. $5.50: broken, $3.50.
HONEY—Extracted water white, lb.. S^c;
do vhite "Vie; do light amber, 7c; comb honey,
1-lb. frames. IE:; beeswax, Ib.. 20c.
LIVE STOCK-Packers pay, f. O. b. Los An
iteles for: Beef steers, s@sHc: beef heifers,
4U>S5c; beef calves. BVl@6c: mutton weathers.
$fr!o©«; do ewes. $5@5.50; do iambs, $3.50®3.75;
'p'oULTRY— live, ' per Ib., 23®25c;
large hens, 4 lbs. up, per lb., 18c; small hens,
2V> 3V4. per 1*- . 16c; brolHrs. 1 to IV4, p.r
lb, 16c- friers. Vi to 3 lbs., per lb. 19c; roast
chicken, per lb., 20c; duck, per lb.. 15c; geese,
per lb., 15c; squabs, per dozen, $1.50; old roos
ters, per lb., 10c.
CHlLl—Evaporated strings, lb., 26c; do loose,
22c; Mexican black, lb.. 25c; green chill, lb..
9c; chili Teplns, lb., SSt&lSOc: Japan, 16@18c.
HAY (baled)—Tho following quotations are
furnished by the I.os Angeles Hay Storage Co.:
narley. $12.50@14.50; tame oat, per ton, $140
16.1W; alfaifa. $13.50®14.50; wheat hay, $14ig>15.
MILL. FEED—Bran. $1.50; whole corn, $1.70;
cracked corn, $1.75; feed meal. $1.80; rolled
barley, $1.20; oil cake meal, $2.50; shorts, $1.75;
Kaffir corn. $1.75: white oats, $I.M, do red,
eastern. $2.26; wheat, original sacks, cwt,
I $l.<oi do 100-lb. sacks, $1.85.
FLOUR AND FEED
Following »re the wholesale prices on flour
and feed furnished by the Los Angeles Farm-
Ing and Milling company:
FAMILY FLOUR—
XXXX Standard, blended, par bbl |«.00
Purity 5.31
Our Pride 5.20
Apple Blossom 6.00
Flour In tt-sacks 20c per bhl higher. XXXX
Is retailed at 11.70 per hi sack; 90r per VI sack.
MEALS AND CEREAL GOODS— .
. . 6s Bales. %a v,n
Graham flour $8.40 JJ 20 $3.15 »3.10
Entire wheat flour 3.60 3.30 3.25 3.20
Rye flour 8.8« J.f.O 3.5.-, 8.50
Rye meal »S0 3.60 8.65 3.50
Corn meal. Y. & W 2.80 2.H0 2.65 i.50
Oatmeal, steel cut 5.70 6.50 5.45 6.4*
Hominy, large and small 4.10 8.90 3.86 B.SO
Farina 4.00 3.80 t.75 8.70
Cracked wheat 4.00 3.80 J. 75 8.70
XXXX pastry. In bales M.50@3.3«
XXX:: family In bales 8.70@3.60
Kolied wheat, bill. 126 lbs 14.60
Rolled wheat, sacks, 75 lbs., per sack 2.51
Rolled wheat, sacks, 60 lbs., per saclc 1.70
100 IDs.
Alfalfa meal 1180
Bone, granulated 2.00
Bone meal J.<*
XXXX be«f acrapi 1.10
BraNi 1-50
Rolled barley 1.20
Charcoal • J.M
XXXX chick feed t-H
Per bale 20 6-lb bags 3.10
Per bale of 70 10-lb. bags 3.10
Corn, eastern mixed I.W
Eastern white 1-86
Yellow dent 1-8*
Cracked }■!}
Bmall yellow I.M
Feed meal l-*>
White Egyptian ■ ••••.. 1.80
XXXX dry roaso (a superior egtf food)
per 90-lb. saclc »-J|
Grit, granite •«
8a It.. <me,ualUywni« . - ■ ..l^ll
mfissssr**** ■■-<■ •■••.•.■:.•,•/.
Shorts *•'»
Wheat .'.".'".'""."."."mm! *.«>•
SKU^*^":;:::::::::::::::::::: I.Oi
It's aa easy to securo a bat%a|a tn a used
automobile, through w»nt advertising, as It
used to be—and still Is-to leeur* a horse
and can-lac*.
J. C. WILSON
212 WEST FIFTH STREET
UEMBERI New Iqrk Stock Exchange. Chicago Bnard of Trade. Tha Stock Ul
nnnd Exchajngp, 8. I.
MAIX 600S CORKESI'OXDEMS: FUJJ
Harris, Winthrop & Co.
NEW YORK CHICAGO LONDON PARIS
Panadens Client* Call Home 119. B. a. LATHBOP, Manag.f.
CLEARING H mJSEJIANKS jV
NAME " ~~~ I ~ OfFlCElta'
F. vt »•„„„! d,.|, r- w' HBtiLMAN, Preildent,
armers & Merchants National isanK charles betlbr, cashier.
Capital, $1,500,1*0.
Corner Fourth and Main. Burplus an! Proflti, t1.9P0.000.
F- ——: r-=; —————— j M KLbIOTT, President.
irst National Bank w. t. s. hammond. cashier.
Capßnl stock. $1,250,000.
B. K. corner P>rnwil and Bprtng. Surplus and It..lit*. $1.M8.099.
M, T , . W. H. BOLLIDAT, President.
erchants National Jtsanic chas oreene, caehier.
Capital. $200,000.
„_ K . eomir Third »n^ flrrlng. Surplus and Undivided Profits. %m\Wi.
National Bank of California J. s. mc'kke. casuierf
ational Bank of Lamornia H s UcKEEi cashier.
Capital, J500.000.
N. B corner Fourth and Spring. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $130,009.
C. ,t, . ~™ B. K. ZOMBRO, President,
entral National Bank jameb b. oibt, c»»hier.
Capital, $300,001).
B . E. corner Fourth and Broadway. Surplus and Undivided Profits. $243.009.
' "~ ! —TTZ ~~Z WARREN OILIvELEN, PresldenU
roadway Bank & Trust Company A . . redman, coshier.
roadway Bank & Trust Company A . w redman, coahier.
' Capital, $250,000.
HMIfl r;roadw»y. Bradbury bulldltir Surplus and Undivided Profits, $236,009.
1 ——; ; -~ T [BAIAB W HEL.I.MAN. President.
11 nited States National Bank , f. w. smith, cashier.
1 I Capital, $200,000.
Use. corner Main and Commercial. Surplus and Profits, $78,009.
> ri .1. WATERS, President.
itizens National Bank &"tKK" CasbUr
3. W. comer Vhlrd .^ Main. Surplus, $500,000. , -
Clommercial National Bank new'm-.n essick. cashier. ,
' Capital. $200,000.00.
P 401 p P. me corner FourtH. Surplus &- Undivided Profits. $47,00M>0.
SECURITY , I
Largest and Oldest in the Southwest
source, $29,000,000.00
ray* the highest rate, of toter«.t and on th. mo.t llberml term* eoiulitaß* wttrn
Hud, conservative banking.
Largest and best equipped Safe Deposit and Storage Vault in tho
Southwest.
Security Building Spring and Fifth Streets J
liiliuilicsli
"■BaflS* 1^ THZ BANK Wl TH THE -~*«ii^T
AT EFFICIENT SEJ9\nGK.
S JTRING ANM> FOURTH ST3.
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
Orangrt. Lemons. Ttl. <3>
4- Hednrsday, July 20 56 30 56^
i Tolal to date this <V
X season ii.iri 3810 25.982 f
.•.Tut 111 to same date <$>
| least »ea*on .....38,430 8028 33,«8 <^
NEW YORK
NEW VOKK, July 21.—Six cars oranges
and une grapefruit, one car lemons sold.
Market very steady on orangeß and grape
fruit, weak and lower On lemons. Clear
anil warm. Seedlings—Titus Ranch, fy.
San Marino G P A. $4.10; El Toreador, sd.
San Marino G P A. J3.50. St. Michaels-
First American, or, Randolph F Co, $2.35;
Lighthouse, ad, Randolph F Co. Jl-S5. Val
encias—Old Mission, fy. Chapman, $7.25;
Old Mission, oh, Chapman, $0.40; Golden
Eagle, sd, chapman, $4.50: Golden Cross,
O X Ex, 15.16; Security, 8 T Ex. $4.4U;
Puck, fy, tJrecn & Speich, $3.40; Orunard
(Ventj. or, Nat O Co. $4.00; Standard
(Vent), or, Nat O Co, $3.3(J. Lemons —Se-
lected. $5.15. Grapefruit 14s—Orchard, $2;
Mahala, $2.00; Swastika. $2.40. Boxes—Old
Mission, $5.50; Golden Eagle, $3.75; Quail.
11.85.
BOSTON
BOSTON, July 21.—Five cars sold. Hot.
Market easier. Valencias —Don Quixote, s
T E Alhumbra. $3.96; Prairie Chicken, A
H Casa B. $2.30; Orchard, or, National O
Co $4.90; Standard, sd, National O Co,
$3.65; Victoria. A H Cara Blanca, $3.15;
Navajo, A H Casa B, $3.45; Thoroughbred,
$3 70- Seal, $2.30. Sweets—Floral. $2.80.
Grapefruit—Tl««r, $8.35; Victoria, $1.60.
FRUIT MARKET
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.—Fruits-
Fancy apples, 650<3.51.23; common, 35®50c.
B err i es — strawberries. $4&5; blackberries,
$3.60@6; raspberries, $6®B.
Grapes— Ordinary, ltoosli muscat, 750@
$1; Fontatnbleau, 40<&75c.
Pears —Common, 50c; fancy, $1.25; Bart
lett, $1.36@1.61).
reaches— Common, BOc: fancy, _ $1.
Plums — Common, 20c; fancy, 65c.
Mexican limes, $6 06.50.
—Common California, $3; fancy,
$6 00.
Melons Watermelons. $1.50@3.50; fancy
cantaloupes, $1.50; common, $1.
Tropical fruits — Bananas, 50c®$3; pine
arpples, $2®3.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS
NEW YORK, July 21. — Evaporated ap
ples quiet, steady. Spot fancy. 10%@lH4o;
choice, 84@90; prime, 7*i@Sc; common
to fair, S«6«lo.
Prunes are firm on the small stocks, but
trading is quiet, quotations ranging from
SW9 1-4 C for Callfornias up to 30-40 S. and
4W@9 1-4 c for Oregons.
Atiricots quiet, firm; choice, 9?i@lo 1-4 c;
extra choice, 10 l-4@llc; fancy, 10%©
it j-4c
Peaches quiet, unchanged; choice, 6Vi@
6%c; extra, 7@7 1-4 c: fancy, 71-4OTHO.
Raisins dull and featureless; loose mus
catels, 3 7-B®s%c; choice to fancy seeded,
4%@6%c; seedless, S«4ffi4Ho; London lay
ers, $1.20@1.25.
COTTON AND WOOL
ST. LOUIS. July 21.—W00l steady; me
dium grades combing and clothing. 22®
IIHo; light fine, 17H»16c; heavy flno, 13®
14o: tub washed. 25(5 33c.
NEW YORK, July 31.—Cotton closed
steady net 2 points lower to 4 points
Futures closed very steady. Cloning bids:
July. 10.00 c. August. 15.30 c; September,
13.73 c; October, 13.07 c; November. 13.93e;
December. 12.91o; January. 12.56 c; Febru
ary. 12.S8O; March, 12.91 c; May, 1S»«C-
Spot closed quiet. 10 points decline. Mid
dling uplands. 16.00 c; do gulf. 16.20 c. Sales,
10.645 bales.
LONDON WOOL MARKET
LONDON, July 21.— offerings at the wool
auction .-ales today numbered 13.48« bales.
Competition ww spirited and the prlcei paid
f.,r fine greasy merinos and cro»»-breds were
the best of the serifs, but heavy sorts re
mained Irregular. Cape or Oood Hope and Na
tal wool was firmer.
©Doubting '"iMJHB
whether you oujclit '"(^yt^l
open an account? It uill^lSKßr
j» pay you to Ntep in any Bk
ff day, but especially Saturday or
H Monday. See tlie thounandf* of de- m
U uollton, old and new, and ask M
W them what they think of the AH MM
m M*ht and Day plan. They are our V|
H reference. Talk with our office". 11
A You will open a new account lie- II
M fore you leave. Ml
EM mil fff
%wimtir*m£
iff E9k9BS Jt. AVJBTCfIS Si
MHIF fj//i «nd Spring Sts.*Smsr
Hgm* Savings BAM*
WLB.M*IUA»IHiA HOTILBkOti
BBBBSB Jst it*-
Six months savings «-c-JB§r Bet
counts earn tour per c*nt. One jjajl—
dollar or more will start you. tarP ULyr/
Begin to save and earn now. t^TIO
FIFTH ff SPRING STS.J3*
PACIFIC COAST TRADE
BAN FRA.NCISCO, July 21. —Flour
Family extras. $5.80@6.20; bakers' extras,
15.10 >6.20; Oregon and Washington, $5®
8.20.
Shipping. $1.62H@1.6TV4.
Barley—Feed, 11.05ei.06 1-4; brewing.
|I.lo©l.lßVi.
Oats —Rod. $1.30@1.40; white, $1.65.
Millstuffs —Middlings, $28031: mixed
feed, $24@30; rolled barley, $23tf24; oat
meal. $3.60; oat groats, 3.60; rolled oats,
$25@29.
—wheat, $9@14; wheat ana oat. $9<B>
12; oat, wild, $T@10; oat. tame, $9@ll; al
falfa, $7@10; straw, $35©60.
Receipts— Flour, 10,959; barley, 3662; oats,
2284; potatoes, 4361; onions. 752; bran, 435;
middlings, 12; hay, 523; straw, 10; hides.
1918; wine, 35.200.
Beans— Pink. $6@«.25; lima, $4.40®4.50;
small white, $3.75@4.10: large white, 13.75
@4.00.
Potatoes —Xew potatoes, 75c@51.25.
—Fancy, $2.10; common, $1.85.
Various —Green peas. 2«p4c; string beans,
l@3c; egg plant, 50® 75c; green peppers,
35f»60c; tomatoes, 35@60c; summer squash,
25@80c; garlic, 2Mi@3V4c; cucumbers, 30
@50c.
Poultry—Roosters, old. $5<!f6.50; rooster*,
young. $7© 10; broilers, small. $2.!5'<J3;
broilers, large. $3ffi3.50: fryers, $5@6; hens.
SaifplO; ducks, old. $4.60®5; ducks. younK.
geese. $2@2.50; goslings, $2@2.60;
pigeons, youtiß, $1.50© 1.76.
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE
SAN FRANCISCO. July 21.—Butter—
Fancy creamery, 29',4c; aeoonds, 2SHc;
fancy daisy. 270.
Cheese —New, 13>.i@14Wc; Young Amer
ica. 15«16tic.
Errs —Ranch, SOftc; store, 2Tc.
CHICAQO, July 21.—Butter easy; creameries,
JS®J7o; dairies, 23®260.
Eggs steady; receipts, 5244 cases: at mark,
cases included, 10@Hc; firsts, 15c; prime flrsts,
17<* •
Cheese steady: Daisies. 15%@16c: twins. lnijj>
lCVic; Young Americas. 15M@160; Long Horns,
16516UC..
DIVIDEND ON COPPER STOCK
NEW YORK, July 21.—Directors of U
ton and Montana Copper company, a .suUsi l
lary of the Amalgamated Copper company, to
day declared a dividend of 12. which la an In
crease of Jl over the previous quarter. Tho
regular dividend of DO cents wan !■ X
the Btoclc of tbe Amalgamated Copper com
pany.
MOON OBSOLETE IN LAW
PITTSBITRG, July H.—The moon has
lost its legal standing in Ponnsylv-ania.
Joe Ohoahen, through his counsel,
sought release from jail on the ground
that, according to the moon, ho hail
served the month's time to which he
had been sentenced. Judge Krii/< r
handed down a decision that in legal
or criminal matters the moon has ever
since 1821, by ruling of the supreme
court, been eclipsed by the calendar as
a measure of Urns.
7

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 22, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 22, 1910, Page 7, Image 7 About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 22, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911