Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 23, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
6
From Mines and Oil Fields
MINING SECRETARY HERE
TO PLAN FOR MEETING
James F. Callbreath, Jr., Arrives
for a Two Weeks' Stay
in Cos Angeles
Jatnei F. Callbreath, jr., secretary of
imerlcan Mining congress, w;-.i< h
national body of mining, coal and oil
operators will hold Its thirteenth an
nuau convention in this city, Septem
ber l' 6 to October l, arrived h<>i.
terday and will remain for two weeks,
arranging the final program details of
this meeting. He, with hia wife anil
daughter, is stopping at the Alexandria
botel.
From a general standpoint Mr. Call
breath is probably the best versed man
in the United States regarding the con
ditions existing in every mining or coal
field of the nation, not only concerning
the needs of the operators, but the
thousand and one other ramifications
that enter into the general subject of
mining, of labor, transportation, etc.
"I look for one of the largest and
most enthusiastic conventions in the
history of the American Mining con
gress this year," said Mr, Callbreath
yesterday. "Everything is in splendid
shape, so far as I have been able to
ascertain from the local committee
which has the exploitation of the con
gress in hand, and I know that the
interest generally throughout the Unit
ed States has been rekindled and re
awakened as a result of what we con
sider a splendid victory during the last
session of the federal congress, when
a bureau of mines bill was passed, af
ter a hard struggle covering years.
"This is the first real recognition min
ing has ever had on the part of the
government, and the mining interests
all over the country now realize that
it only takes persistent effort to se
cure further recognition.
"I have been busily engaged all day,
despite your rather warm weather here,
in laying the groundwork of what will
prove, I believe, an unsually interesting
convention to all the Industries em
braced within the congress. It looks
as if we are going to have some of the
biggest men in the nation in attend
ance, so many, In fact, that it is taxing
me somewhat to take care of them all
on the program. The Sierra Madre
club's committee has indeed been busy
in securing representative speakers.
"Mr. Pinchot will be satisfied with no
less than one whole evening, if he is
to make his conservation policies clear,
and I doubt if you have an auditorium
in the city that will hold the crowd that
will want to hear him speak. With
such other men as former Secretary of
the Interior James R. Gariield present
and entitled to conspicuous place on
the program as a conservationist, and
with such men as Senator Borah of
Idaho, Governor Clark of Alaska and
other equally well known anti-conser
vationists to be given as much time in
which to explain their ideas, it is plain
lhat the week will have to be crowded
to the utmost. But this is just the kind
of a convention we want, as it will
prove the American mining congress to
be the most important national forum
in the nation for the discussion of those
great subjects and policies which are
agitating the entire country', but
especially the less developed states of
tii. 1 west.
'Will Roosevelt come? I don t know.
I do know that powerful pressure is
being brought to bear, but whether he
comes or not—and your local boosters
say ho will—we will have what we be-
Ileve will l><- the most notable gather
ing of big men, representing big inter
ests, ever held in the west, or at least
on the Pacific coast.
AMERICANS DENOUNCE
IN ALTAR DISTRICT
BISBEE, Ariz., July 22.— While the
Altar district is in Its zenith and scores
of Americans arc flocking there to de
nounce grounfl not already taken, two
other districts an- attracting attention,
ihe Llano and the Quijotoa districts,
the former in Mexico and the latter in
Arizona.
The Llano region extends for several
hundred kilometers south of the Altai
district, and some parts of it are
coursed by a railroad line, thus mak
ing- it an ideal Held as far as transpor
tation facilities are concerned. The
ground was first worked by Spaniards
and Indians, who exploited only the
surface, abandoning the place.
Some successful mining- operations
lately put through have brought the
district to public attention, and from
the acreage already denounced It Is
assumed that there will he great ac
tivity there.
The Quijotoa district Is located in
Arizona and in the past has been gen
erous In its yield of gold. -Many claims
have been staked in this district, but
owing- to the fact that the mineral Is
difficult to separate, no work worthy of
mention has been done so far.
COALINGA BRIEFS
COALINGA, July 22.—C. G. Wllcox
is erecting a new rig on the north half
of tli" north half of section 20-20-16,
on the Coalinga anticline, and will
commence drillinp for the srune Band
which has been reached In the W. K.
iind the Mohawk and which the Bouth
::i is now working for. There la
considerable movement In this section
Of tin Held of Into, ami many now riss
are being en cted, This movement la
ndent upon the belief that thp
Coalinga anticline is underlain with
the most rirolilie body of oil sand in the
field.
The Boychester, on IS, 21-18, landed
the string of eight-Inch casing yester
day at a little over 2700 feet on a hard
shell and successfully shut off water.
The drill Is expected to ffO into the
pay sand within the next lifty or one
hundred feet.
The Security is drilling thi-ouph a
water sand at about 2700 feet feet deep
and these peoplpe expect to strike a
■hell within a few )■ the water
will be shut -Inch casing.
The 8%-lnch i ■ taken to a
depth of 2640 •■
The Valley well No. 1 U down SHio
[i - t Tl rrlck for well No. 2la up
find ready for rigging up, but ■.ill not
be placed In condition for spudding In
till the No. 1 well hag been completed.
Six Acres Oil compan;
down 17H'i feet ivlth the ten-inch
ig at noon toi
land the ten-ln ih Bti ing at about
The i !astle < 'i' ■ mi any, on 4
iwn about i!« id making
gooi progress.
The Arica Oil con pany Is erecting
ii new rig on its lease.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET
<S(> M.w VOIJK, July 28.—Copper, dull 14
<•> «l:illlliir<l »pot uuil Sept. 111.00® IJ.UB. <?>
<. I.evil, qulatj spot, $1.15 bI«J. liar sllvi-r, V
.. -,i s.ne.
JAMES WYNKOOP
UNITED TO DELIVER
25.000 BARRELS OF
OIL DURING JULY
TAIT, July 22. —A liner lia» been put
in well Nil. -6 of the I'nlted Oil ioiii|inn.v
i>n section (>, 3S-M, anil the well la flow-
In* 800 barrels a <lny, »ten<ly »» a clock.
The hole Is clpnHnß nicely of sand anil
the teas iirniurr l» Retting heavier, Irad
biß the superintendent to o\[M'i t her 8008
to How between the rftslngß.
The I'nlteil nowhns Hre wells on i>ro
iliirtlon. No§. 1, S, 3, S anil 0, imil will
deliver 23,000 barrels to the .Mumluril on
a contract at 65 cents (his month. AVcll
No, 1 l» heinK drilled for a deep miii.l
timt is believed to underlie that section
of the field.
MINING QLOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS
Exclusive dtspatcii lo The HcraM by L. A.
Crlaler & Co.. merabua o£ Los Angalaa stofk
exchange, NO-MI 1. W. liellmaD uuiliiing, L,o»
Angeles.
BAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Reallzing con
tinued in Florence today, and it aold as low aa
{2.30, $2.32% being thu best bid at tha end ot
tho aeaaton. Consolidated waa heavy and
dropped 10 points before the cloae. Jumbo Kx
tennlon waa the feature of the entire list and
closed with a net gain of 13 polnta for the day,
3S oenta being bid. Thla atrong advance was
due to rumora that this company waa about to
sell their Interest in the Paloverde claim to
the Goldfleld Consolidated at a fancy Hkuiv.
There was very little change in the Tonopah
division, Belmont waa offered at 13.86, Montana
at 97 and West End at 56.
Following were the closing quotations:
OOLDFIELD DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. Bid. A.-k.
Adams 1 ]Fr Moh 2 4
Atlanta 11 13 Gold Con 8424 545
Booth 12 13 Kewanas — 5 6
B H Kxten. .. 1 Great Bend.. 2 3
Blue Hull ..4 6 tat Bend An. .. 1
Blue Hell ..1 2 Grandma 2
B B Bon 2 Jumbo Ex .. 33 40
Col Mtn 6 Kendall l -
Comb Frac. 4S EO Lone Star ... 2 3
Crackerjack.. 1 2 Lou Dillon .. .. "
Daisy 4 1 pro 7 9
Triangle 1 Red Top Ex. 1 2
n It B Con. .. 1 Red Hills ... 3 4
Dlxlo ! Sandstorm .. .. 4
Empire 1 St Ives 13
Florence ....232% Silver Pick ..6 8
Flor Ex 1 |Yellow Rose. .. 1
TONOPAH DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. I 81.1. Ask.
Bdmont ....38714 896 North Star ..3 8
Jim Butler.. 24 S3 Rea Con ...... 2 3
Midway 2.'i Ton Mining..B2s 886
Montana 17 Ton"pah Ex.. T.i 76
MacNamara.. 31 32 Wat End Con 53 55
BT'LLFROO DISTRICT
Bid. Ask.i Bid. Ask.
Amethyat l Montgm Mtn .. 1
Bullfrog Mln .. 2 Mayflow Con. 2 3
| Bullfrg Nn .. '1 Tramp Con... 3 5
Bonnie Clare T. 7 Val View 1
MANHATTAN DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Mftle Cirey.. .. 2 Mnn Dexter.. 3
Man Con ... 2 4 Mustang 1 2
Man Mlntnfr. .. 1 [Thanksgiving. 3
OTHEK DISTRICTS
Bid. Ask. 1 811. Ask.
Eagle'a Nest 6 7 JRmind Mtn.. 45 4>i
F'vlew Eagl .. 40 Pitta Silv Pk .. 60
Nev Hills ...207% 210 |Conlitlon .... 14
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wll
ton, 212 V>'est Fifth street. Los Angeles.
BOSTON, July 22.— Fairly reliable stories were
circulated "this morning that the large produc
ing interests had agreed to a general curtail
ment, but instead of affectlnK the market fav
orably It aeemed to be the signal for renewed
liquidation all through the list.
Quotations closed as follcws:
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Am Pneu .. 4"i 6 Michigan .... 4 5
do pfd .... 14% 15 Mohawk .. .. « 44%
Adventure .. *H ■■ Nevada Con.. 18H IS
Allouez .. ■• S3 34 North Butte. 23% 2?,%
\tlantle .... r\ '''' Old Dominion S2Vi 33%
Arcadian ... 3% 4 pa la .. US 120
,\r'.7. Com .. 13V 145 Parrot 12% 13
Apex 2% J/4(Qulnoy .. .. 7'l 72
Butte Coal'n V-i. 17?4)8anta F» .... l"i l Ts
Cnlu & Arli. 4!>% F.o' 2 'Shannon .. .. '•'"■- 9%
Calu .-.- ecH.6ls .. IShoe Mnch .. 4S'i 4 1.'
Pentennlal .. 18 1« ! do r>M 20% 27
Con Mercur. 5 7 Sup Copper .. 88 35%
Cod Range . 60 Cl U'up and Bos * 8%
Corbtn . ... lUi 12 'Si: and Pitt 10>; 10V4
Daly West. s«i 8« Swift v-"« 1""7.
East Butte.. '''4 Tamarack ... 49 Go
Elm River.. 35 45 Trinity 4.. 5
Franklin .... $\ 10%jlInlted Fruit. lM IS7
riranby ... 31% 32 ]L' R Pmeltlng 3.W, 3*
rjreene Can. 6'« T I dn pfd 4.:', 47
Hnncoek Ir' I'tah Con ... 2 ■'. 21
tßle Royale.. 15*4 18 Victoria .. .. 2'i 8
Keewenaw .. -'■■; 3%!vvinonn S<4 P,
liake 331.; 54 IWolverlne ;..108 110
ta Snlle ... i»i 9V4lWyandot .... 114 Is*
Mas« Copper 6% 7 Maaa Oaa ... 70 80
Mayflower .... M do pfd 90 91
Me* Con ... BB 50 |North T.ake.. 7% s
Miami IW4 18%Indlana 10% 11
NEW YORK CURB
Bpeclttl service ti The Herald by J. C. Wll-
For.. 212 West Fifth street, I.oa Angeles.
KBW YORK. July Following were the
closing quotations:
Bid. Ask. 1 Bid. Ask.
Am Tobacco.43s 445 Mason Val .. 6% 7
B s Qaa .... 0% Miami ISV4 19
Chicago Bub - -'t Mines of Am 62 63
Havana Tcb. 4 i; INi la Utah 0% 0%
gtand'rd Oil 883 587 fJlplselng .... 10% 10".»
Cns Stmp Rl7 21 Ohio 1% 1%
Butte Coal'n 17 IW4 Rawhide Coal 15 18
Davis Daly. 1% 1% Ray Central.. .', 2%
Dolores .. .. SH '••■■. Bay Con .... 16* 17',
Ely fVntral. oß s South T'tnh.. I', 1%
F.ly Con •■•■ 20 22 United Coppr m 4',^
n'ldfleld Con. 8 B'i Yukon 3^ 4
Creene Can. '••% ' Olla r.i 7
airoux 6% b»; rhino liv, n«i
Inspiration .. C.» 4 7 Con Arl» .... 1% 2
Kerr Lake .. 7% 7^'Keystone .... 31, 3%
La Rose ... 3Ti 4 |EI Rayo S9i ST4
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS
Forvlce to The I.ox Ang-elea Herald by L, A.
Crlßler & Co., members Loa Amreles stick ei
clianre, 200-201 '■ W. Heliman building, Los
Angeles.
PAN FRANCISCO, July 22. —r illr>wln:r were
today's atlona on the Ban Franol=ro Ptoch
exchai —Closing— —Closing-
Till. A»k*d. Bid. Atked,
Asaoclated Oil ... 45.01 45.50 44.75 45.25
Brookshlre 1.60 I.U l.fin 1.G5
Illinois Crude 60 .53 .80 .54
Ma-cot Oil 2.20 .... 2 20
Monte Crlsto .... B.SO .... 3.25 3.41
New Pennsyl .... 1.05 1.20 1.06 1.10
Palmer Oil 1.47 V, 1.r,0 1.45 1.80
Premier «9 '■■' .M
Filver Tip 5 0Q 2.10 2.(15 2.25
galei—l^o Blue Moon .2^; 500 New Pennsyl
vania 1.07%: r.OO Pacll\f Statei ,S9j 100 Palmer
1.60s COO do 1 17>..; 10 T"n|nn lf'2.Eo.
MIDWAY NORTHERN WILL
MARKET ITS PRODUCTION
MARICOPA, July 22.—A pipe lino is
being laid from the Midway No
mi the northwest quarter of Bectlon 32,
12-23, to the New Center, and this com
pany will market the production tor
the time being. The New Ci
contract! with three railroads and one
refinery. As the Midway Northern oil
Is of 22 gravity, it will probably go to
i refinery.
ThoiT if no truth In a story pi
In a Bakerafleld paper that tin- derrli '■■
of the Midway Northern was de
ed by a mob of Invaders. The
nix lias not been molested in any
way, The well Is under control and
will be allowed to .stand until the pipe
im] lete i.
Work will start on well No. L' an
as the pipe line for the delivery
of No ] product is finished.
S M. Warmbath, secretary-treasurer
and manager for the company, is at
the property, directing operations.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATI KDAY MORNING, JULY 23. 1010.
SECOND INDEPENDENT
AGENCY CONSIDERED
Trouble Among Ranks May Lead
to Organization Along
Old Lines
BAKERSFIELD, July ' 22.—Another I
oil producers' agency built along the ]
linen which have been sn successful
In the CRN of the Independents, is a |
project that Is assuming ihape here
on tlie coast and the membership will ■
consist of all those who for one rea- I
sun or another have objected to asso
ciating themselves with the original !
body, caring to Join. It Is said that a
considerable production has already \
be in gathered under promise to co- :
operate.
As la well known, there is much oil
In California under contracts expiring
at irregrular intervals, the owners of ]
which have been reluctant to become i
members of the agency. The object !
sought In the new effort to combine is |
too group this oil and dispose of it in a '■
body or to market it in the regular'
manner of dealers, as seems most prof- I
Itable, and those who have the mat- |
ter in lian.l say that there is no in- I
clinatlon on the part of anyone to at- |
tempt to undo the work accomplished j
in the past.
Rather, there is a disposition to fur- |
ther Increase the efficiency of that
work. They all recognize that to the
Independent Producers' agency is due
the credit of advancing prices to the
levels of the last few years and they
intend to assist in the maintenance of
these levels, but feel assured that they i
can best do so by organizing a second |
concern. They assert that if the un- |
del-taking does not succeed, the oil will
never go hack to the agency and con
sequently it will remain such a menace
to the buslneea as is measured by the j
difference between a solid group and ;
a disunited assortment of producers, '
eacli bidding against the others and
ngainst every other operator in the i
state.
Those agency members who have J
been asked to express an opinion of
the probable result upon their organ
ization of the creation of a new com
bination are divided in sentiment, some
believing that a second association
would he better for the industry gen
erally than to proceed under present
conditions, while others object to it on
the ground that nothing is desirable
which is not necessary and assert that
producers contemplating the new move |
can secure at once by Joining the In
dependent agency more than they can
reasonably hope to obtain during a
long period of years otherwise, and ad
mitting that the outside producers dis
turb the business by remaining outside
contend that a still greater disturb
ance would be found should a strong,
united factor be brought into exist
ence.
LIVE OA£ STATEMENT
INDICATES PROGRESS
GLOBE. Ariz., July 22.—The Live
Oak Development company in a finan
cial statement shows receipts of $272,-
MS and disbursements and accounts
rei etvable of $227,438, leaving- on lyind
a cash balance of $45,079 on July 1.
According- to the report, from the
beginning of operations, on December
2. 190 S. tunnels, drifts, raises, shafts,
etc., amounting- to 4039 feet, have been
completed. churn drill operations
were commenced last April, and since
that time eight drill holes, aggregating
?AH2 feet, have been sunk, and in each
hole commercial ore has been found.
From underground development work
and churn drilling over seven million
tons of 2 per cent ore have been de
veloped, which, tit a market price of
11' 1; cents a pound, would glvo a profit
of $1.35 a ton.
Retarding- the property, its equip
ment, facilities and development, the
report says:
An eight-drill air compressor and
boiler plant of 160-horsepower (a
-paclty have been installed and are
giving excellent service. The property
is also well equipped with hoisting
machinery, drills, mine cars and tools
for carrying on underground develop
ment work. The company at the
present time is operating two churn
drills and has an ample stock of churn
drill supplies.
ACTIVITY IS RESUMED
IN SEARLES DISTRICT
BAKERSFIELD. July K.—E. M.
Trueidale, one of the early prospectors
in the Bearlea district, which is at
present attracting attention in oil cir
. leg, has returned from the desert and
says there is a rush of men to the
country surrounding: Salt Wells and
Searles. A New York company, he
s;iys, has a man in the field, and in
dications point to the erection of c
great many new -ius in the locality
during: the next few months.
At present there Is some activity in
section l'T. V>-An. the Hoffmana of San
Francisco have drilled to a depth of
270 feet and are now In oil sand. The;
do ii'it produce In commercial quantl-
I ■■ ■. howevfr. Gpolosrlata whn hnvi re
ported on the territory declare that a
production can be obtained from about
I2nn feet.
The Hawaii Pacific, located near
SiilinK 17, on the California-Nevada
railroad, hai two rigs up anil i.x K't
tinw- ready to drill. The V. Tf. H. is
another company holding considerable
land, A. Ij. James Ik the man in the
fk-ld fur thli concern, and he
that lumber is being- shipped to tho |
field for the erection of camps.
The excitement is a rejuvenation of
a .small boom directed to that terri
tory in 1000, when A. J. Bowen, a
Los Angeles geologist, made a favor
able report on the territory.
COURTLAND GOLD STRIKE
CONTINUES TO STAND UP
COtJRTLAND, Ariz., July 2.—The
excitement continues Iri Courtland II
over the reported discovery of gol
j in a vein of twelve feet wide, all mln
eral bearing! on the property of Cum- ;
& WolCOtt of Tombstone. The (
Copper Queen company lias sampled
the vein, taking thirty-flvo sacks of
ore for a mill run at Douglas, to de
termine whether to purchase the mine.
The hanging wall Is porphyry, while
the supposed footwall Is limestone,
But the limestone is suspected of
)■ itng an interloper and not the true i
for it Is said to carry much .
i/. which has sold values.
The twelve feet of ore between these
walls ft all Of one kind, except some
rich stringers, a sample of which. It
is claimed, assayed $13,000 a ton. This
came from the depth of 100 feet from
a Btreak currying gold, silver and loud.
MILWAUKEE MAN GETS
CHERRY HILL PROPERTY
Bugler Group of Claims Will Be
Extensively Developed
by New Owner
PRESCOTT, July 22.—According to
advices received In Prescott the sale
of the Bugler group of mines, on
Cherry creek, has been made to C. N.
Smith of Milwaukee, and the purposo
of the new owner is to begin operations
within the next thirty days. Mr. Smith
writes that he Is arranging his personal
affairs, and will arrive in the next few
weeks to take personal charge of the
work.
The Bugler mines were formerly
owned by the Arizona Copper-Gold
Mines company. They are situated in
the lower end of Cherry creek, adjoin
ing the east side lines of the Hillside
Consolidated, being southerly exten
sions of the Etta mine.
Under the ownership of the above
company, a vast amount of develop
ment was done. Two tunnels, one of
59 and the other of 165 feet, are shown,
with shafts of 60, 30 and a number of
20 feet in depth.
The new syndicate will place a
Kirksby mill on the ground, and will
Introduce the Kirk system of concen
tration. In the meantime the mill of
the Arizona Copper-Gold company,
located on the Prize mining claim, will
bo used to make tests of the yield.
An extensive plan of mine work is
the first consideration to be followed
out by the new company, and with
the good showing- made at several
points the new company anticipates
success.
Mr. Smith is also a large stock
holder in the Arizona Copper-Gold
company, and lias devoted considerable
time toward exploiting the Kugler
group in previous visits made to the
district.
SECOND SHIFT AT WORK
PARADISE. Ariz.. July 22.—A, second
shift has been put to work at the
I.eadville shaft of the C. & P. com
pany. A third shift of miners will be
put on this month. Mining timbers
and lumber and sheet iron roofing are
being hauled to the camp.
In addition to itoplng on reaching
the 200-foot level, the company plans
running a crosscut from that level to
the Colorado vein to prove its value
with depth, the latter vein being on an
adjoining and parallel claim to the
Lead vi lie.
■» » »
BUBBLES OVER TOP
With the hole Just two feet in an
apparently rich sand, the Coin Well <>n
section 4-31-22, In the very Mttreme
northern Midway field, has 1 n for
three days bubbling up just over the
casing, according to a telegram yes
terday.
METAL MARKETS
NEW YORK, July 22.—Standard Copper dull; !
Fpot, July, August, September an>! October, j
H1.60<fT12.25. London ettay; spot, £54 11s 3d;
futures, £55 3s 9d. No arrivals were re
ported at New York. Commission hOUM howed :
exports of 15,475 tons ao far this month. Local j
dealers report a firm market for copper, quot- '
Ing lake at $12.62%®12.57%; electrolytic, {12.37% I
r.i 12. and casting, |IS.IJH©U.I6.
Tin easy; spot. (33.15063.60; July, 153.0A0
53.01; August. 13J.87i4tf33.80; September, BS.M
(532.50; October, 163.60961. 90, London steady;
spot. £US ss; futures. £150 7s 6d.
Lead quiet; J4.-T, bid NYw York. J4.25'jff4.33
East St. Louis. London spot. £12 lla 3d.
Spelter quiet; spot, 96.6006.60 New York,
ti.X'u't.K Kast St. Louis. London spot. £22
7s 6d.
Iron—Cleveland warrants closed at 4* lOd
in London. Locally If>n was quiet; No. t
foundry northern, tU.G0016.T6; No. 2, l
11.2-i; No. 1 southern, 816.25511f1.7. r.; No. 1
fcmthern soft, H6.00016.i5.
YOUTH DROWNED
SEATTLK. July 22.—Early Thornton,
10 years old. was drowned in the bay
yesterday when a rowboat in which he
and a younger brother were riding cap.
sized. The boy's father, John T. Thorn
ton, jumped into the water to aid his
younger son, who could not swim, and
before he had him safely on shore the
older boy became exhausted and
drowned.
Got Your Berth for the
OUR SPECIAL TRAIN
leaves at 2:30 P. M. —
July 25th, through |]j» # ill W I I
Washington Round Trip
British Columbia
GET OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET
What a Chance to See the Country!
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
600—South Spring Street—6oo
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
<$« Cm-load*. Or*s. I.#in. Toi. >?
.> Thurmliu-. „ July 21. U S3 78if>
n*> T» date iiii» Nrnixin. MM SIOOO s »>
<$*To date lut «riiki>n. .jmij 50*0 SSB4S <$>
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, July Warm; market
steady; four cars lemons sold.
I. Greyhound, S A ex, 14.60; Mis
sion Bells, Fy A B Chapman, $4.35; N. W.
Rlanchard. Ch, $3.15; El Toro, Sd C C U,
J2.95.
UO.STON
BOSTON, July 22.—Four cars sold; cloudy,
mugfry; market unchanged on oranges, easier
on lemons.
I.F.MONS -Royal, Q C Corona, $3.20; ret,
S A Ex. M.43.
GRAPEFRUIT-Extra Choice, S T Rose
erans, $i.Di>; Std, »t.40; Puritan, S H F.x.
$5.45: Rialto, J3.15.
MICHAKLS—Puritan, $.1.60.
HALVES-Purltan, *1.30.
PinLAUKLPIII.V
PHII^ADELriII.V. July D.—On« car Valen
clas, one Madllßl sold.
VALENCIAS—BIue Banner, Pioneer F Co,
$3.25: Pride of West, Pioneer F Co. $2.40.
BBBDUNQS- Heap Good, Ky Puttee A
Lette, $1.20; California, Ch J. Curtis F Co, $1.30.
I'ITTMIIIiI,
PITTBBURO, July 23.—Three cars sold;
market steady on both oranges find lemons;
warm.
VALENCIAS-Clown, Fy S|.arr F Co. »4.40;
Del Oro, Ch Sparr F Co, 13.05; Yi-llow
Henuties, A F High, $2.06: Crackshot, Or Sparr I
F Co. $4 00; Eagle, A F HlKh. *3.20.
BWKE'iS—Clown, Fy Bparr F Co, $1.10; Del
Oro, Ch Sparr F Co. $3.15.
LEMONS— Crackshot, Or Bparr F Co. $4.95;
Defender, Xc Altlnml F Co. $1.80; Datendar,
Xo Atlanta F Co, $1.80; Del Monte. $4 M.
NAVKl.S— Dafendar, $2.«0; Del Monte, $1.90;
Yellow lieauties, $2.80.
SWEETS— Beauties, $1.70.
ST. MICHAELS—SI.3S.
■T. I.OIIS
ST. LOUIS. July 22—Warm; market firm on
good fruit; two cars lemons sold.
LEMONS—AI Atar, AC G Azusa, $4.70; El
Toro, Sd C C V, $3.95; Green Crown, A C G
Azut>a, $4.80. i
CI.KVKI-AND
CLEVELAND, July 22.—One car bloods, one ;
mixnl and two lemons sold: market unchanged
on oranges. improvinp on lemons; hot yiw
terday; cooler, cloudy today; rain predicted.
IJCMONB—Coyote, O X Ex, $!-."•: Trail,
Sierra Lamanda C A. $5.70; Our Beauty. Slorra
Lamanda C A. $4.45; Old Glory, Q C Corona.
$5.40; Canon, Sierra Lamanda C A, $5.10.
VALENCIAS-Trall. J2.2i.
BLOODS— $2.4.v
HALVES—QuaII, $1.45.
NOTV VOKK
NEW YORH, July 22.—Four cars oranges
sold; market unchanged; the weather la cloudy,
muggy.
SEEDLINGS— Tltui Ranch, Fy Ban Marino
G P a, <i 90; El Toreador, Bd Ban .Marino
a P a, $3.90. .
VALENCIAS—San Rafael. Fy II W Bailey,
$4.90; San Pacqual, Ch 11 \V Halley, $4.30;
Don Quixote, M.IS; Blue Banner, Pioneer F
Co, $3.75; Pride of West. Pioneer F Co, UK,
Shipping News
SAN PEDRO, July -Arrived —stear.ier
Bearer from Portland via San Francisco;
■teamor Santa Roaa from San Francisco via
Santa Karimra and Red<mdn Beach; power
schooner Banta Hosa Island Cr >m Santa
Itosa Island. Sailed—U. B. torpedo boats
Lawrence, Rowan, Paul Jones, Qoldaboroush,
Preble and Perry for San Diego; stsamer J.
J. Losle for Eureka; steamer Bandon for
Coquille river via San Francisco; steamer
Ca>lßtrano for Redondo Beach; achooner W.
H. Smith for Port Townsend,
\KKIV.\I> AMI DVPAKTUIfItS
s.\N' F*RANCrtCO, July 33. — Arrived—
steamers Choballl, roeemite, Buckman, Ban
Pedro; Prealdent Madrone, Ban l>l"K >■
Bailed- fluaraer Ban Pedro tor Ban Pedro.
PORTLAND, July --■ — Arrived •Bteam«#
X ntj- from Snn I'cjro via San Fran
cisco. Sail'"l— Steamer Hear, San Pedro via
San FTancllCO.
STRIKE AT SUGAR PLANT
NEW YORK, July 22—Five hun
dred employes of the Long- Island city
I plant of the New York Sugar Kenning
! company went on strike today In sym
pathy with tin- .strikers at the Wil
' liamsburg works. The police reservei
have been called out to prevent dis
order.
You can buy it, pernaps at many places, but
there's on« IIEST place to buy U-aM th»t
Glace wllVGTtlum,
IF YOU'RE WISE
You'll Get a Block of
Sunset National
stock right now before the next rnlse. whi. h Is coming shortly.
2500 BARREL WELL WILL
BE IN BY OCTOBER Ist
If you wish to make qulek profits and sur ■ profits there* DO better way
than to buy Sunset National now at
25 Cents per Share
tt has lnerensed l r.n per cent Since It was first piul on the market. It will
Increase much more, a hint to the wise is sufficient
ori'ICEIUS AM> DIRECTORS
Preiililcnt O. A, TVKITMtJK; Vl«'«> Prenlilrnt .mil Mela Siipprlntrndrnt, O. A.
B| S«rH,r.v un.l (M>lUr»l Man W r. .UITIU-K V HAY: Tr«»..rjr W.
A. KNOLKI Directon, .STANLKY B. WILBON, 1.. W. HITI.KH, «. <i. M.VTII
KWSON.
Sunset National Oil Co.
CONKLIN & BARCLA3T, Sales Manager.
General offices 4-5-(! Citizens National Bank Bid*.
Home F2705. Third and Main Btreeta. Sunset Miln 2659.
Our office will be kept open until S:M aventrigs to accommodate those
who cannot call during the day.
Last Chance for
July Excursions
East
will he-next Monday. Tuesday and WedTfeiday.
#Jf your ti< ket and berth are not yet putchaied,
better arrange to
GO ON LOST ANGELES LIMITED
or the Overland Express via thk salt
LAKE ROUTE. Particulars at 801 80, Bprlag
St., I.os Anpeles. or U B. Colorado .St.. I'asadena.
( An Advertisement Becomes an Investment
I When Placed in JHE HERALD )
HARNESS „. I tSJSL .~~. SAD DLERY
i -jp, i- „ , rur coml trunks. |
lEGjP G--whitney
(Bbllslird and most rcU»ble trunk manufac
tur»r. .store and faitory. i;tU South .Main.
T^omp IBmlbet
Gives >'uu uppuriuuliy tv particlpava
in the profit of Los Angeles' upbuild- :
ing. Stock pays $1.90. Pays 16 per cent,
dividends payable quarterly.
128 S. Broadivay. Ground Moor ilu»l
Opera Uuu»«.
■nMBH' Ti'DITCB'O
l^pij AIR BALSAM
<-KiiK*'ft^* iT Cl*sni»i and b«'it thf h«lr.
MftiKTr- *s7ffirx l*r<jmi>tfa m lmiiriaul Rrovtii.
wlSSJflt-..-;. J/; X»»v?r Falls to ncstore Or»y
TOMPft' '' 'Wsf'i Hlr to itß Youthful Color.
ft^^^j^^ «>:.» nd t1.01.t DnicciHl |
Tou can buy It. perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy and that
place adtertlsej).
foCEANO BEACH) JjgL
an,ooo sharks
of the Capital Stock of
Mutual Home Bldg. Corporation
Now offered at $1.00 per share.
813-341 Citizens National Bank Bldg.
Shoes Half Price and Less
Over two hundred big display tia; ga i
tables are displaying shoes for men, women
and children, on sale in many Instances tor
half prlca and less. Convince yourself and
com* to the
uAjnidiii gHOE uotsi;, H
610 Snutb Brtnid\T«j.