Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, September 10, 1910, Image 7

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 10, 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.]), 10 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1910-09-10/ed-1/seq-7/>

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1 iK-^L^k MJ^2?f&^\i In! Al■ 11 I'l II ft I) vfy^y
?*-™Vi i " iw'i™ '* <"' n —3^^S^^asSm^^^^aSSßW^^^^^mm^^' mm^rv' .
FINANCIAL-COMMERCIAL
SEATS ON 'CHANGE
LOSE HIGH VALUE
Small Demand in New York Indi
cates Low Ebb in Brok
erage Houses
GOOD PROMISE FOR CROPS
Forecast of Currency Movement
Shows Bank Cash Decrease
of About $3,000,000
[Associated Press)
NEW YOrtK, Sept. 9.—The contin
gent of profegslonal board room trad
eri wiiich has made up the recent •took
market shows a dwindling tendency.
The discouragement of efforts to move
prlves proves too much. Listless In
difference to every variety of news de
velopment! becomes more anil more
pronounced. TLat the stagnation of
the stock market is not expected to
be merely temporary Is shown by the
general reduction of office asd clerical
forces which la going on In brokerage
houses. . ,
The price of stock exchange seats Is
falling as another Index of the low
ebb- to which purely stock market
operations have fallen. ~ Tho meager
dally transactions made up In large
portions between board room members
themselves and upward of half of the
, total Is concentrated In two or three
stocks.
The good promise for the crops found
In, yesterday's -government report on
grains was responsible for an under,
tone of rmne.ss in today's market. The
sensitiveness of opinion os the crops
was indicated, however, by the rise
in the price of corn on official predic
tions of frosts in portions of the corn
belt tonight.
Yesterday's unfavorable copper sta
tistics wore reflected in a decline in the
London price of the metal. Copper Is
dustrials wore almost Immovable ,in
New York in "common with the rest of
the market.
Forecasts of the currency movement
indicated a decrease In bank cash for
the week of not over $3,000,000 com
pared with estimates last week of
$10,000,000. ". ' >-;;:' ,
Business for the day made a low
record of activity for the year.
a Bonds were steady. Total. sales, par
value, $1,563,000. \ United States bonds
were unchanged on call. .
N^W YORK BTOCK3
I Special service to The Herald by J. C Wil
■ son 812 West Fifth street, Lob Angeles, mem
ber New York (tuck exchange, Chicago board
or trade, Hock and bond exchange of Ban
Francisco.
' NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Following; were the
quotation!! today:
Bales. Stock. High. Low. Bid. Ask.
100 Allls-Chalmcra ... 81» 814 8 9
; .do preferred .. 8014 36
6,700 Amalg Copper .... 63% 82% 63J4 6:1%
2,100 Amer Beet Sugar. 3714 36 37 8714
....... do preferred .. 80 91
Amu 1 Can Co ... 774 8
«X) do preferred 66V4 6GV4 66V4 67
100 Am C&Fdy x-d 14. 4614 4tili 46 48
do pfd x-dlv 1% UU4 11414
100 Am Cotton Oil ... 62 62 82 ■ 6214
do preferred 1"3 103
Amir .'Jxpress .. 230 850
Am Ice Securities. .. •.. 18V4 1914
, Amer Linseed 11 12!
• 100 do preferred 35 ' 35 30 36
; 3(>v Amer Locomotive. 86% 3614 3514 37
do preferred 103 106
6,000 Am limit and Kfg 66% 66% «<>!» 66,4
......'. do preferred '.. 103 101
100 Amer Sugar 117 117 117 lib
do preferred .. 115 120 .
Amer Steel Fdrs 43 45
500 Amer Tel and Te1.185 - 33474 13114 135
Amer Tob pfd .... .. . ".. 927 i 83V4
, Amer Woolen '.. ... 271 i . 2SMi
b da preferred • MS 9514
100 Anaconda i... 3574 3874 3014 :"'! 4
....... Atlantic C Lino N .. .. 107% 11"
• 1,700 A T & Santa Fe.. 97% 07 9714 1)7T4
100 do preferred 9974 9974 99% 100
1,500 Bait & Ohio 10314 lo2li 103 V* 103%,
do preferred 87 89
.2008 JIT x-dlv 1%...'73% . 73*4 7314 73%
....... Canadian Pacillo .. .. 188(4 188
1,500 C & O x-dlv 114... 7214 71H 72V4 7214
C & A .. .. 2874 31
C& U W 2214 23
*......■ do preferred 45% 46&
C& N W ..' I«V4 114
• 1,000 C M & Bt P 118% 11814 11814 HBV4
do preferred 14214 144
300 Central Leather .. 32V4 S2V4 32% ,33
'do pfd x-dlv 1%. .. .. /103 . l'«
Cent of N J.... ' 250 300
C C C & St 1. 68 75
do preferred •.. 9514 96
...(...Colorado F and 1... .. ">>%. 29%
.' do preferred 100 129 '
( Columbus HCft 1.. ..8% 414
; Colorado Southern 63 6514
■ 100 do Ist preferred.. 71 72 7114 73
........ do 3d preferred.; .. 69 7114
1,000 Consolidated. Ga5..129% 129 12014 123%
100 Corn Producti .... 1374 i 374 1314 14
800 do preferred ..... 7414 T414 73 75
Pel & Hudßon r.. 159 161 V&
DL & W..» 490 620
800 D A R 0 23Vi M 5914 29%
do preferred • .. 70% 7114
r*.J>lomond Match .. 88V4 8814 »9 8814
KM Distil Socuritlo» .. 26% . 26% 26% ■•
... Duluth BB4A .. 10 | 1014
.... do preferred .;... .. .. 19 83
100 Erie ... 25V4 2514 26* '2514
600 do Ist preferred.. 43 42% 43V4 43%
;,' . ... do 2il preferred .. ... 31 83
General Electrlo .. .... .. 14014 14214
Qt Northern Ore ... .. 5214 "MS
- 600 do preferred 12414 123% 12374 12414
..'.....'lllinois Central ... .. ... 128 130
900 Inlerboro-Metro .. 1814 ISV4 IS 18V4
' ■ 400 do preferred <»% MM 48% 49
'.-9iK> internal Paper .... 10 OH 914 974
: IX) do preferred 44 41 44 4«
....... Internat Pump ... .V- .. SBV4 40
100 do preferred ..... 81 81 81 ■ 81H
Iowa" Central ...... .. .. 1614 IT
....... do preferred 2914 3014
100 X C Southern 29 29 2714 2V .
, do preferred ..... .. ; •■ 63 «3(
..,...'. L. B & Western ..... . .. 15' IS
do preferred ..... .. •• .87 40 '
::..: L. & N .. •• I«M4 1«H
...*.. M»ckay x-dlv 154. .. •• 8914 «»H
, .00 do pfd x-dlv 1... 75 • 75 7814 7514
Manhattan ......... .. 189 133
. 1,900 MexlcanC entral .. 8114 ' 8074 SIH 31H
800 Minn & St L. 2414 2414 83V4 2414
do preferred 38 49
'. mStPA Bs m .. .. i" m
400 M X * Texas .... 8074 3074 toft . 81
....... do preferred ..... .. .. '61 II
4«0 Missouri Pacific .. 5214 6! 53 |M
-. 100 Nat I^ad x-dlv %60 60 5014 5114
:...... do preferred 103 104
....... National Biscuit .. , .. 11l 114 :
• .. do preferred " ■. ..130
«M) Nevada Cons 2014 . 2014 20% ; 3014
' ..NY Air Brake .. .. .. \ 70 73
" 400 N V Central ......110% 11014 11014 111
,V..... NT O & 81 L, ...... 6114 «3
do Ist preferred.. .. ' .. 100 110
....' ■ do M preferred.. .. .. 80-93
"1.;.. NY NH * H«t. .. .. 151 16314
* ... NT Ont & W .. 8914 ! 4014
SOO Norfolk 4 Western 96 96 9674 »*
.. do preferred .. 8814 '90/
I'M North American .. 66 ;\M • 6514 <IT
'• (00 Northern Paclflo ..113% 113% U3V4 113%
....... omah» ... "... ..; •• 133 160 ■
..... do preferred ..... .*. ... -110 i i«s ■
"■ . .. Pacific coast. :. ■■ '•■»!• 4lns
" SflOPaelfloMall 38 8774 ITU 2S
. a.MO Penna R B C0....128H. 1275. 128!4M28f,
100 Peoples On .. 108% 106% -0614 ICCH
Pituburg Coal 18 1'
400 .1.1 preferred «7 86% 66% _ 67%
200 rC t! &St li 84 1351 M 9*%
do preferred .. Ml 115 •
....... Pressed Steel Car. .. ..88 84
do preforrol _ »2% M
100 Hy tiled tfprlngs .. 31 31 30% 3,1 '
...:... in preferred mi 9714
86,900 Read] ng 139% 137T4 138% 139%
....... do lilt preferred M 88 .
do 2d preferred "- 93
200 Republic 8 and I. S3 29 2»VI 2Mt
do preferred >" 94
- 1,100 Rock Inland Co ... 29% '-'9 Ml JM4
300 do preferred Itti «> '"- <MVi
Slog Hhef 3 and I .. .. 65 57,4
....... do preferred .. loft 116
St L, ABF lilt pfd .. .. ,60 66
200 dr. M preferred.. 39,4 39 3914 40
St L, & X W 21 24
....i.. do preferred 65 6«%
8.000 Southern Pac1f10..112% 111% 111% 112
Southern Railway 2214 22%
do preferred '.. . 60% . 611
1,400 Tennessee, Copper.. 2614 26 26% 26%
, Texas Facifl) ..' MV4 '»%
Third Aye » 9
""joo Toledo Bt Li & W.. 23% 23Vi 22% 23%
200 do preferred 49% 49% 48% «V 4
100 Twin City It T...110 110 111) 111
Un Bag and Paper .. ..7 8.
25,900 Union Paolflo 165% 164% 165% "6%
■ 200 do preferred ..... BIV4 Wi.'Ol. tlVi
United Rds of aY .. .. ,25' ,30
do preferred 64 ' 56
U 8 Cast lrn Pipe .. .. 14 >•
do preferred •• 61 67
U 8 Rubber «% 34
do Ist preferred 106% 107
100 do 2d preferred.. 66 «5 65 70
35,500 U 8 Steel Cor .... 6SV4 67H 67T4 68
100 do preferred 116 116 118 11614
800 Utah Copper 40^4 45% 46% «i»
200 Va-Car Chem Co.. 68 58 67 68
do rreforred ' .. 131 W
lOOWabash UV4 16V4 16J4 16%
200 do preferred 35V4 35%, 3S\4 3«
Wells Fargo K« .... •>• 168 1«
100 Western- Union .. 0* 63 62% WV4
-Westlnghouao 67 .59
.. \V &I- E *U 6V4
do Ist prefarred 9 10V4
100 do 2d preferred.. 6*6'
Wisconsin Central .. ' .. 48 «
300 Am Hide and Lea 4 4 4 4\4
3,300 do preferred 2i!fc 2H4 Mi 22%
Am A»r and Chem .. .. ,43 44V4
do preferred .. 100J4 »
Beth steel > *>* *''•
■" iii do" preferred "..I: 67H 67% 67-4 M
Nat Enam and 8 15 «
do Did x-dlv 1% 80 , 80
Puo Tel and Tel 31V4 35%
200 Infl Harvester ... 96% 96% 95% 100
....;.. do preferred 119 I*
U 8 Realty >• "™ '*'•
"i.'wo Ooldfleld Con .... 8% 8% 8% 8%
West Maryland «- «
Pullman 169 161
Total sales, 165,100 shares.
NEW YORK BONOS
Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wil
son, 213 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem-
Kr New York stock exchange. Chicago board
nf trade, stock and boud «xchange or Ban
Krj|nclsco.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Followlng were the
closing quotations: ; r '; f' d- A'j;
Atcblion gen 4s r »** =»™
AtchUon cony 4s .., I™ *«•
Baltimore and Ohio Ist 4s MV4 »»
B R T is • • 8174 o-
Colorado Industrial 5s 74 76V4
IT 8 Realty 6s ■»% «
Rock Island col 4s <.. 92% 92%
Southern Paclflo ret 4s w* J]n»
Bouthorn Paciflo «l 4s 90% 90*
Union Paciflo Ist 4 a JWH 101
Union Pacific cony 43 103H 103%
U B Steel 53 i "M*
United Railway 4s » '"
Wabash deb 4s ■• «|% «
Western Pacitlo 5s "JJ «1»
Japanese U ; "JJ '"
Japanese Ist 4%s 9«J4 »fli
Japanese ad 44» • •• »*% »«
Southern Pacific cony i 5.... ■M» ?7
Denver & R a ref l> »1 • 4
U8 2» registered 1«| JJJH
U B 2s coupon }"* ii*
II Bls registered »1* $*
u8 Is coupon *"* J,rJ*
„ a , registered « j» }«H
U 8 4s coupon »» "D*
Panama. 23 ' :
Panama 1038s ...•■ • •• wl
FINANCIAL RECORD
MOW YORK. Sept. 9.-Money on call easy.
1%@2 per cent; ruling rate, closing bid and
"mml weaker; »««*«•« per cent,
and 90 days, 4%: six months. 4%©4%.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 5Mi(S>6 per
CC Sterling exchange steady, with actual busi
ness In bankers" bills at 4.832004.8340 for 60
-day bills and at 4.8610 for demand.
Commercial bill., 4.82^(3^.83%.
Bar silver, 63%.
Government and raliroad bonds steady.
aovernmant and railroad bond« steady.
TREASURY STATEMENT
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.—Th« condition
of treasury at the beginning of business
tndriv was as follows: Trust funds—Gold
cofr im!l«»i -liver dollars, $485,599,-
Ooo"' snver dollar, of 1890. 0,581.000: si -
ver certificates outstanding. »48.i, 599.000.
General fund—Standard silver dollars. *6,
-099 818: current liabilities, Vtl.Ui.Utt^*
ing balance in treasury offices, J32.058.15*.
In banks to credit of treasurer, J35.823.841;
,üb.rdlary silver coin. <!0.t01.514; minor
coin, »898,652: balance, $91,581.065.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—New York exchange 15c
discount. , . _ • ■
NEW YORK COTTON
'Sreclal service to The Herald by 3. C. Wl>«
urn, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
■ NEW YORK.' Sept. 9.—Today's cotton
prices opened slightly stronger, but almost
Immediately reacted to last night's level. At
th.a point some support was glvon and during
the afternon th« more active options crept up.
closing strong 13 to 16 points higher than last
Quotations ranged as'follows: '— Clos«-i
Quotations ranged as follows: —Close—
> .. Open. High. Low. Bid. Ask.
January 13.97 13.06 11.90 13.04 13.05
February * ■»•• ...... 13.07 1309
March .: 13.04 13.15 1J.09 13.14 13.16
May .....-•••••-.,..13.06 18.17 13,04 13.16 13.18
1,,-a ' ,,,i"'im» • 13.16 13.17
j" lv '.'. 13.01 IS. 06 13.01 13.15 13.16
September ....i.... 13.70.13.80 13.69 13.76 IS.7S
October 13.00 13.11 12.92 13.09 13.10
November IS.OO 13.05 12.88 13.03 13.04
December 13.04 13.08 12.93 18.06 13.07
Spot cotton, 14c; unchanged, quiet.
Liverpool cotton closed: Near months very
steady. 4H to 11 points up; distant steady, 3V4
to 4 points higher. . . ,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.—Cattle— Receipts es
timated at 2000; market tteady: beeves,
$1 80 48 8.40: Texas steers, $3.75®«; west
ern steers, $4.80<3>7.30; stockert and feed
ers, |4 W6.20; cows and heifers, $2.40W
6.B0; calves. $7®9.25.
Houb Recel>ts estlmatad at 10.000; mar
ket 10c to 150 higher; light, $9.2509.83;
mixed, $5.60«9.70; heavy, $8.4009.60;
rough, $8.4008.66; good to choice heavy,
$H.65^9.50: pIKB, $8.40@9.t5i bulk of sales
(3 *5<(f9.35.
Sheep—Receipts estimated at 10,000; mar
ket steady; natives. $3.86©4.58; westerns,
$3 25'(f4.55; yearlings, $4.75^6.76; native
lambs, $5.:6©7.10; western, $8.2507.
COTTON AND WOOL
PT. LOUIS, Sept. ».—Wool—Quiet; medium
grades combing and clothing, 33924 c: light
fine, 195I21o; heavy fine, 15®17c; tub washed,
"spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 114.00;
do gulf, $14.M; tales, 3469 bales
Futures fflosed very steady, doting bids:
September, $13."«; October, $13.09; November.
113 03- DeoemUer, *13.0«: January, $13.04; Keli
ruary, 113.07; Varch. $13.14; May, $18.16; Juns
and July, $13.18.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
NEW YORK, Sept. 8— Imports of mer
chandise and dry good* at the port of New
York fur the week ending September 3 were
valued at $10,258,288.
Impart! of specie for the week ending, to
day were , l«M.000 silver and ir.1,431 gold.
Exports of specie for the week endl-u- to*ajr
were |914,193 : silver and £8,400 fold.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1911
CHICAGO GRAIN
Special servlno to The Herald by J. C. Wil
son, member of thn Chicago board of trad«,
Nsw York stock exchange and San Francisco
bond and stock exchange, IU West Fifth street.
L#os Angeles.
CHICAGO, Sept. ».—Wheat prices covered a
range of % to 1n today, with fluctuations Ir
regular and final prices about the lowest.
Early news was quite depressing and the sell-
Ing was overdone. Liater market higher, shorts
covering freely, but the market got free offer-
Ings on the bulge and the reaction ensued.
Much strength came from com from time to
time, the latter being Influenced by cold
weather and big shipping and export sales.
World's shipmonts are expected to be very
larje. The statistical news Is so bearish on
wheat that buyors other than shorts are de
terred from taking hold. Without help from
a frost soare In corn or unexpected turn In
cables the market should drift until Monday's
ngures are out of the way.
Corn had some very Important strengthening
influences today. Freezing weather prevailed
at the northern | edge of the belt, frost Is
offloia y forecasted in leading corn states for
tonight, and there was a general awakening
of domestic and export trade. Charters of ves
sel room were made here for 1,000,000 bushels,
Lake freight rate advanced V4c, Buffalo basis,
under the demand. There have been some
large export sales from here direct an well as
from the seaboard. Domestic sales Include
some to Montre.J, Portland, Boston, Buffalo
and Philadelphia, as well as Baltimore. Feorta
also reported heavy sales to Baltimore.
In oats there was a bl« trade today specu
latlvely anil In the cash article. Charters of
vessel room have been made here on the
basis of lc to Buffalo for 600,000 bushels. Tho
market was helped by corn strength and by
the general Indication of a laying in of larger
supplies than believed possible in the east.
Provisions ranged within narrow limits, and
at a iittlo higher level than yesterday. The
"packing interests have been buying some ribs
and lard and commission houses have been
best sellers. The government report of the
number of Logs being fattened for the market
Is given a bullish construction.
MARKET RANGES
WHEAT— Open, High. how. Close.
September $ .96 $ .9674 I .96% * .95%
December 1.00% 1.01 1.00 1.0014
May 1.08% 1.07V4 1.06* 1.0614
. CORN—
September 67 .67% .67 .67V4
December 55% .66% : -6514 .66%
May 69%\ .6914 .68% .69%
OATS—
September 8214 .52% -to -3214
December 84% .35% .3414 .85
Slay 38 .88Vi .37% .38
PORK— *
September 20.10 20.35 20.10 20.17H
October 20.20 10.40 20.20 20.2714
January 18.6714 18.80 18.8714 18.72%
LARD—
September 12.3214 13.3714 13.82H 12.35
October ...v 12.35 12.35 13.2714 12.3214
January ..:. 10.80 10.8214 10.7714 10.77*4
RIBB—
September 11.05 13.08 11.90 11.95
October 11.75 11.80 11.7214 11.77H
January 9.85 0.85 9.80 9.85
Cash quotations 'were as follows: Flour,
steady; No. 2 rye, 73H«i old feed or mixing
barley, 65©«lo; fair to choloe malting, new,
67<g69c; No. 1 southwestern flaxseed, $2.J2:
No. 1 northwestern, $2.84: timothy seed, $7
©9; clover, $10010.68; meas pork, per bbl.
$20.753121; lard, per 100 lbs. $12.85; short
ribs, sides, loose, $11.50012; short clear
sides, boxed, $12. 12-50.
Total clearance, of wheat and flour were
equal to 217.000 bushels. Exports for the
weak as shown by Bradstreefs were equal
to 1,611.000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 1,808,000 bushels, compared ■ with 1,
--459,000 bushels the corresponding day a
year ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 142 car.: corn, 647 cars; oats, ISO
cars; hogs, 7000 head.
Articles— Receipts. Shpmt*.
Flour, bbls ............ 41,000 67,300
Wheat.. bush 164,800 32,200
Corn, bush ' «01,250 423.000
Oats, bush 259,200 224,600
Rye, bush 6,000 ......
Barley, bush 63,000 87,000
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
•• ■ _________
CLEVELAND i
CLEVELAND, Sept. One mixed car and
two can lemons told. Market higher on good
stock oranges, easier on lemons. Cool. Wl
onclas—Robusta, A. H. Ex., Pachappa, $3.06:
Hobo (No. 1), do, |1.80; Hobo, do, $1.76. Lem
one—Squirrel, A. H. Ex., Prenda, (4.05; Palm
Tree, do, $>; Llmonlera, xt, Llmonlera Ft. Co.,
$4.95. Grapefruit—Squirrel, A. H. Ex., Pa
chappa, $2.30.
■• ■
BOSTON
BOSTON, Sept. B.—Two cars sold. ! "Weather
cool.' Cloudy. Market unchanged. Valencia*
—Rey. 8. T. Ex., Fernando. $3.85; Tunnel, do,
12.(0; Topaz, xo, C. C. U.. $2.88.
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.—Two cars Val
enrlas and one cad lemons sold. Valencia*-—
Alhambra. S. T. Ex., E. Alhambra, (2.25; Don
Qulote, do, $2.45; Colombo, do, 11.40; Knight,
or, Ely-Gllmore, (3.99; Cluster, $2.00. Lemons—
Euclid, or. Growers Ft. Co.. (6.06; Flower, ad,
Ely-Gllmore Ft. Co., (5.50; Plain, (4.45.
ST. LOUIS
. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.—C001. Market weak on
small sizes. Two cars Valencies, one mixed
car and 1 car lemons sold. Valencia*-Eagle,
A. P. Ex., Hlghgrove, $1.65; Yellow Beauties,
do, (1.60; Premium, or, Benehley Ft. Co., (4.50;
Superior, eh, do, $3.80. Lemons— Palm,
xo, McGowan-Wlllajrd, $2.25; Beech, ed, do, $2;
Loma. eh, Llmonlera Co., (3.30. Sweats—Tel
low Beauties, A. F. Hlghgrove, $1.40.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, Sept. Warm. i Market
steady on good stock lemons, weak on oranges.
On« car sold. Lemons—Selected, fy,, eh, N.
W. Blanchard, $4.25; Loma, eh, Limonlera Co.,
$4.15. ' , . . i i
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Four cars sold. Mar
ket unchanged. Cloudy and warm. Valenclas
—Gabrlella. xc, Independent Ft. Co., $3.15;
Citrus Belle, sd, do, (2.30; Champion, eh, A. C.
Denman & Son, (2.20; Climax, or, eh, E.
Peycke Co.. (1.70: Bono, 8. T. Ex., 12.15; Ar
royo, do, $2.46; Pointer, A. C. G. Ex., (2.60;
Hunter, do, (1.76. Lemons— $6.85. Grape
fruit (Ms)— Champion, fy, seedling, $4.15; seed
less, $4.06; boxes, Champion, fy. seedlings,
$6.25; choice, $6; seedless, choice, $5.65.
«-«■»
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY LETTER
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Bradstreef* tomor
row will say; Developments of the week have
been largely favorable, Including better
weather and crop reports, a larger distribu
tion of fall goods by Jobbers and retailers,
more cheerful reports from the Iron and steel
trade, some resumption of textile mills, re
duction In the number of Idle cam and a
shading In prices of leading farm products.
All these hr .c combined to make for a more
optimistic feeling In the general trade In ln
dUßtrlal lines, but In financial circles thero
Is little apparent gains in activity or
" The* enlargement In lobbing and retail trade
It not entirely uniform.
Best reports come from the west, where
unprecedented marketing of cereals at good
prices helped trade and collections.
On the Pacific coast more Is doing In trade,
but collections still la*.
The cotton crop movement haa begun at the
south and trade and collections feel some
Impetus therefrom.
Business failures In the United Rtatet for
the week ending September 8 were 183,
against 179 last week and 119 In the like
week ol 1909. 191.1n 1908, 173 In 1907, and 104
Business failures (n Canada for the week
number 17, which compares with 2* for last
week and 24 for the corresponding week, list
year.
Wheat, Including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week end
ing September 8 aggregate 1,611,068 buahels,
agalnut 1,924,188 last week and 2,816,685 this
week last year. Corn exports for the week
are 278.452 bushels, against 216,403 last week
and X,97« In l»0».
PACIFIC COABT HOPS
I I.IVKHI'dOU Kept. 9.—Hops In London, P»
-uuo coatit, £3 On'a-*.
DEALERS IN MARKET
CLOSE ADMISSION DAY
Agreement to Suspend Business
Generally Observed by
the Jobbers
————— ,
It was almost like Sunday in the local
produce market Friday, as all of the whole
salers and jobber, had agreed to observe Ad
mission day. Attention was given to the
care of perishable supplies and the delivery
of good, early In the morning for big con
sumers. No session of the call board and
no receipts posted.
PRODUCE PRICES
Following are the official price, of pro
duce to retailers as complied by the Market
Reporter:
EGOS—Local ranch, candled, 43c: do, case
count, buying price, 89c; eastern fresh, 32c;
eastern storage, packed extra, :S<tf'3oc; do
storage seconds. 250.
BUTTER—Selling price to trade 2 Ho high
er; California creameries, extras, 82 Ho; do
firsts, 31c: cooking, 25e; ladle. lie.
CHEE6H—Northern fresh, 17®17Hc;
large Anchor, ISo; Oregon Palsy, 9 @l9e;
eastern singles, 19c; eastern Twins, 18V4®
Ida; eastern Daisies, 19Q20o; eastern Long
Horns, 19H®300; eastern chadders. 20o; Im
ported swlss, 30o; Jack, 19c; domestic
swlss, 24c; cream brick, 19c; llmburger,
i:ic; Roquefort. lie; Edam, $808.60; Ca
nadian cream, box, $1.
BEANS—No. 1 pink, $8.50; No. 1 llmas,
14.79; No. 1 Lady Washington, M.60;
No. 1 small whites. (4.60; No. 1 blackeyes,
$6.76; No. 1 Garvaniae, $4.50; No. 1 Cali
fornia, lentils, $7.
POTATOES— owt. fl.i501.BO;
local Burbanks, $1.60; Salinas. $1.60; yellow
sweets, $1.75.
ONIONS —Local yellow Danvers, cwt. 11.35
91.40; northern yellow Danvers, 81.8510
1.40; northern Australian browns, $1.86®
1.40; local Australian browns, $1.3501.40;
silverskina, '$3: garlic 7c Ib.
FRESH • —Apples—Bellefleurs,
$1.15®1.25; 4H-tler, 11,00; Greenings. 4
tier, 51.35; 4>,4-tlnr. II; Qravenstelns, 4
tier, $1.68; 4Vi-tler, fl; Pearmalns, -white,
winter. «-tier. |1.I6; do red. 4-tier. $1;
Fall Pippins, 4-tler, $1.10; do «H-tler, $1.35.
BERRIES — Strawberries, basket, 8c;
raspberries. 10c; blackberries. 9c.
CITRUS FRUlTS—Grapefruit, seedless,
$8.50; seedlings, $3.50; lemons, $405; Va
lencia oranges. $4.
TROPICAL—Bananas, Ib. 4®4Ho; Fard
dates, lb. 10014 c; golden dates, lb. 7®7Ho;
alligator pears, das. $1.5094.50; pineapples,
6c lb.
MISCELLANEOUS — cantaloupes,
cabbage, orate, $:!.50®S; casabas, orate,
$1.50; figs, box, $1.15; Muscat grapes, lug
box, 750@51.25; Tokay, $1.3601.85; black,
66c; peaches, box, Tsc9tl; Bartlett pears,
box, $1.76; plums, lug box, $101.35; prunes,
1.85; quinces, box, $1; watermelons, lb.
l@2e.
VEGETABLES—Northern artichokes, do*.
$1; green asparagus, 16c lb; bell peppers, lb.
4e; beets, doz. "bunches, 35c; lima beans, 4®
6c; string beans, lb. 4c; green cabbage, sack
90cHJi$l| red cabbage, lb. 3o; carrots, doz.
bunches, 15c; cauliflower, crate, $1.60; cel
ery, orate, $2.26#2.50; cucumbers, box, Jsc;
green corn. box. 60c: corn husk*. lOo; egg
plant, lh. 806 a: horseradish, lb. 35c: okra,
fir lb; lettuce, crate, $1.00; peas, 69T0 per
lb; parsley, dor. 26c; northern strawberry
rhubarb, . box, $1.50; spinach, doz. 30@25c;
sprouts, 12H°! Bummer squash, lug box, 35
iff 35c: young onions, doz. 20c: turnips, do».
bunches, 30o; tomatoes, 250500.
DRIED FRUITS —Evaporated apples, BHo
lb; apricots, 18 9Ho lb; peaches, sVi®7Ho
lb; pears, 10®llo lb; plums, lOo; necta
rines, B®loo lb.
bunches, 20o; tomatoes, 40®500.
PRUNES— 9®loc; 40-60s, 8©10o: 80-« Os,
80»e; 60-7 OS. 7c; 80-90S, 6Hc; »0-100s, 6c,
RAISINS— 2 crown, loose, 60-lb. boxes,
3Ho lb; 1 crown, do, 4e; 4 crown, do, 4He;
London layers. 2 crown, 80-lb. box. $1.15;
do, > crown, $1.25; do 4 crown, $1.60; Sul
tanas, bleached, «®7o lb; unbleached. 49
Be lb; seeded raisins. If ox. pkgs, 7c; do. 12
ox. 6c.
NUTS— Fancy IXI> almonds. 17c lb; bra
ills, 140 Ih; cocoanuts, 90«; filberts, 14c lb;
pecans. XX, 16c: do, XXX, l«o lb; eastern
peanuts 7®THo lb; do, Japan, 6Ho; pine
nuts. 17o; No. 1 assorted , walnuts. 15®16c;
do budded, 17®18c; eastern popcorn, cwt.
$8.60; do local. $8.60.
RICE —Fancy Honduras (Carolina) $8.73
ewf choice Honduras (Carolina) $606,50;
Japan grades, $3.76®4; Island. $5.80;
broken. $3.50. water extracted. B®9Hc
HONEY—White water extracted. »@9Hc
lb; do white, 8V4@90; do light amber, 7H®
8c- comb, water white, 1-lb. frames, 18c; do
white. 17o; do light amber, 16c; beeswax,
SOc lb. . .
LIVE STOCK —Paekere pay f. o. b. Los
Angeles for beef steers, 696 He; beef heif
ers 4HOSe: beef calves, 6H©Be: mutton
wethers $5.5006; mutton ewes, $5©6.50;
mutton lambi. $3.6003.75; hogs lie.
POULTRY —Turkeys. live, . 25©260 lb;
large hens • 4 lbs. up, l»a Ib; do small. IH®
3H lbs 17c lb; broilers, 1 to 1H lbs. 17c lb;
friers 1U to ! lbs. 170 IN roast chicken,
18c lb; ducks, 16e lb; geese, 110 lb; squabs,
$1.60 do«j old roosters, 8c lb.
CHILI— Evaporated, strings, 300 lb; green,
4o lb; chill tepins. 750 lb; Japan. He;
"'SaV /baled)— The following quotations
furnished by the Los Angejes Hay Storage
Co.— Barley. $12.50014.60; oat, ton.
$14®16.60; alfalfa, ton, $18.50® 14..50;
wheat hay. $14®15. $1.B5: whole corn,
MILL FEED—Brsn, $1.55; whole corn,
$1.80; cracked corn. $1.85; feed meal, tl.»0;
rolled barley. $1.25; oil cake meal. $2.50;
shorts $1.80 Kaffir corn, $1.75; whit. oats.
$l? 90;' eastern red oats, $3.26; wheat, ori
ginal sacks, owt. $1.90; wheat. 100-lb.
sacks, $1.98.
FLOUR AND FEED
Following are the wholesale prices on flour
and feed furnished by the Los Angeles Farm-
Ing and Milling company:
FAILY FLOUR—
XXXX Standard, blended, per bbl «.0»
Purity •■»
Our Pride *•»
Annin BIOMOUI ,.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ».W
AFlour in saoks Wo por bbl. higher.'' XXXX
is retailed at $LiJ per U sack; »0c per 14 sack.
MEALS AND .-EREAXi GOODS—
6s Bales. Hs Ha
Graham flour «•« ♦»•» $3.18 $J.W
Entire wheat flour 3.60 3.20 8.26 8.20
Rye flour *80 1.60 8.66 3.50
Sya meal 8.80 8.80 8.55 1.60
Corn meal, Y. & W 3.80 1.60 1.66 2.60
Oatmeal, steel cut 6.70 5.60 6.46 8.40
Hominy, large and small 4.10 8.90 1.86 8.80
Farina •<<*> *-80 1.76 -'°
Cracked wheat 4.00 8,80 3.75 8.70
XXXX pastry. In bales 81.5003.30
XXXX family, In bales..., 3.70@3.5J
Rolled wheat, bbl. 125 lbs $4.60
Rollsa wheat, sacks, 75 lbs., per sack 2.60
Rolled wheat, sacks, to lbs., per sack 1.70
. 100 lbs.
Alfalfa meal 81-6U
Bone, granulated ~ I.W
Bon» meal • •••• 8.00
XXXX beef scraps ..: 3.10
Bran 1*»
Rolled barley 1 »
Charcoal B.W
XXXX chick feed 8.90
Per bale, 20 6-lb. bags...'. 3.30
Per bas ot 70 10-lb. bags 3.10
Corn, eastern mixed 1.80
Eastern whit* 1-86
Yellow dent 1-86
Cracked 1™
Small yellow 1.6*
Feed meal • }•«•
White Egyptian 1-80
aXXX dry mash (a superior egg food)
per 90-lb. sock 1-18
Gui, ganlte 75
Oil cake meal 3.76
Oats, extra quality white feed 1.86
Shell, California clam 76
XXXX special dry scratch food 1.10
BhorU 1-"
Wheat 1 »0
100-lb. sack »-36
Cracked. 100-lb. sack 3.06
• « »
BUQAR AND COFFEE
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Coffee closed steady
at a net lo»s of 10020 point*. Closing bids:
September, 8.20 c; October, 8.25 c; November,
8.35 c; December, 8.40o; January, ».450j Feb
ruary. 5.4»0: March, 8.54 c; April, 8.87 c; May,
8 68c; June, 1.60 c; July, 8.62 c; Aueust, 8.63 c.
Spot coffee nrm: Rio No. 7, WHO; Santos
No. 4, 11!« C Mild coffee firm; Cordova, 11
•II tie.
Raw sugar steady; Muscovado, 89 test.
13.86; centrifugal, M test, »4.3«; molasses su
gar 83 test, $8.61. Tunned steady; crushed.
18.86: granulated. 16.16; powdered, $J.».
BUTTER, EGGB AND CHEEBE
CHICAGO. Sept. —Butter, firm; cream
eries. 24H@25c; dairies, CJ&:"c. Eg*», firm,
receipt* 6333 cases; at mark. cases Includ
ed, - 14©17 c; firsts, alo; prime firsts Ho.
Cheese, steady; Daisies, ie©HHei Twins.
15V40; Young Americas, l«V»0>i«*o: Long
Horns. 10 ©10 Vie.
■ ' ■.■■'■.-
BANK CLEARINGS
NEW YORK. Sept. S. —Bradstreefs Hank
Clearings Report for the week ending Sept.
8 shows an aggregate of $5,379,920,000, ss
against $2,393,127,000 last week and $2,4^9,
--571,000 In the corresponding week last year.
City— ' "»«■•
New York ;. .$1,242,251,000 *1».9
Chicago 220,776,000 ■ •♦•>
Koston 113.810,000 1.0
Philadelphia 123,478,000 11.0
Kt. Louis 67.802,000 ■."
Kansas City 41,857,000 12.1
PltUhurg 89,244,000 3.4
San Francisco 41.781,000 42.9
Baltimore 28,024,000 18.4
Cincinnati ...? 23.810,000 8.8
Minneapolis ..".» 34.491,000 40.1
New Orleans ..;■ 14.:i4,"«(i0 1.1
Cleveland 13,10»,000 II.•
Detroit ' U. 787.000 18.9
Omaha 516.055,000 19.1
I-us Angeles 19,188,000 19.3
Seattle 10,137.000 *.0»
Denver • 8,374,000 IB I
Portland, Ore 8,781,000 24.8
Salt Lake City 5.061,000 13.3
Taooma 6,399,000 9.0
Spokane, Wash 4,069,000 10 -
•Per cent decrease.
♦ « »
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW YORK, H<pt. ».—Ft. O. nuns weekly
review of trado tomorrow will way:
""here Is a continuance of former mixed
conditions of trade and Industry, which is less
pronounced In productive sections than In the
distributing markets. It shows most clearly
in the speculative and financial centers, which
are exceedingly sensitive to political Influ
ences. It is felt In Home Industries more
than others, there being an uneven develop
ment of trade.
But In uplte of the reaction, a vast aggre
gate of business Is being carried on, making
a really high average of transactions. The
profit of commerce, however, Is not so evident
as its volume, the margin between cost and
price being narrowed and leading In some
cases, notabiy In cotton spinning, to sus
pension of operations. While conservatism
among* buyers make* for purchases limited to
current needs, yet there is no sign of any col
lapse of confidence, the crops are turning out
much better than was feared, the banks are
In a secure position, and there Is for the most
part a more optlmlstto feeling.
Some check to the recent rapid decline In pig
Iron production Is Indicated by the returns
covering the output during August, showing
the smallest total since July, 1909, compared
closely with the figures for the previous month.
Reports from leading Jobbers of dry goods
Indicate a steadier distribution, but the volume
of business Is sttll below that of recent rfctlve
years. Mills making cotton goods are still
conservative In their desire to operate for
ftock goods, and curtailment is going on stead
ily. Borne export business Is being done with
Australia, the Philippines and South America,
but trade with the far east Is dull. Distinct
Improvement is noted In the demand for silks,
and the yarn trade Is on a steadier footing.
f\>otwoar trading continues quiet. Jobbers
are working cautiously ant 3 wholesalers hold
off for lower prices. Trade In leather is quiet,
and though some Increase In the demand was
noted a week or so ago, no further improve
ment has since occurred.
Shipping News
SAN PEDRO, Sept. 9.—Arrived: Steamship
Santa Rosa, from San Francisco via Santa
Barbara and I'.edondo Beach; steamship Roan
oke, from Portland via Ban Francisco; steam
schooner Yellowstone, from Columbia river via
Kan Francisco; steam schooner Caplstrano,
from Grays Harbor via San Francisco; oil
steamer Whlttler, from San Francisco via
Port San Luis: steam schooner Yosemlte, from
Columbia river via San Francisco.
Mexican steamer Curacao, for En
senada and Guaymas, Mexico; steam schooner
Grace Dollar, for San Francisco, with broken
propeller, In tow steam schooner Tamulpals;
steamer Coos Bay, for San Francisco and way
ports; steam schooner Wlllapa, for Wills pa
Harbor via San Francisco; oil steamer Whit
tler, for Ventura.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
Th» steamer Olympic Captain Hansen, ar
rived this morning from Delllngham, and after
discharging 50,000 feet of lumber at the Miner
nil In the outer harbor, proceeded to the ID, K.
Wood wharf with balance of cargo.
The steamer Roanoke, Captain Dunham, ar
river this morning from Ban Francisco and
Portland three days ahead of her regular
schedule, on her first trip sine* she lost her
propeller In the Columbia river. She will pro
ceed tomorrow to San Diego, where an excur
sion will be run Sunday to celebrate the ex
tenrlon of the service of the North Pacific
company to that port. C. P. Doe, manager
of the company, will accompany the excur
sion. The Roanoke will return her* Monday
and sail for Portland on her regular schedule
Tuesday.
The steamer Grace Dollar, Captain Kalnln,
Is being towed to fan Francisco by the steam
er Tamalplas on account of a broken tail
shaft. Her lost propeller has not been re
covered from the Wilmington channel.
The steamer Curacao, Captain Paulsen, pro
ceded down the coast this morning to Mexi
can ports with passengers and freight for the
Pacific Coast Stcan.shlp company. The steam
er Coos Bay, Captain Bowen, also of the Pa
cific Coast company's fleet, which arrived from
San Francisco and way ports, sailed for re
turn with freight today. A, rush order of 200
bales of sacks for Huaneme was brought down
from San Francisco and transferred to the
Coos Bay here. ■ •
The steamer Caplstrano, Captain Klose, ar
rived today from Aberdeen with 760,000 feet
of lumber. .
The steamer Yellowstone, Captain Marco, ar
rived today from Columbia river" with 900,000
feet of lumber.
The steamer Yosemlte, Captain Reiner, be
gan discharging a mixed cargo of lumber and
ties at the Salt Lake wharf upon arrival today
from Columbia river. She will sail Sunday for
return via San Francisco with passengers.
The steamer Whlttler, Captain Seaman, ar
rived this morning from San Francisco In bal
last to the Union Oil company, and after load
ing 6000 barrels of crude oil sailed for Ventura.
The Alaska-Pacific company has chartered
the steamer Jeanle to take the place .of the
steamer tson while the latter Is In dry
dock for repair* sustained from grounding on
vvaddah island. . She will sail from Seattle for
this port September 12. The Watson will re
sume her regular schedule October 7. Her re
pairs will cost 122,000. The anchor line has
also chartered the steamer Harold Dollar to
carry freight to San Francisco.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
Steamers carrying passengers are flue from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows) ■ •,".'•'
ARRIVB
Bear, Portland Sept. 10
Hanalel, San Francisco Sept. 11
Santa Rosa, San Diego Sept. 11
Chehalls, Aberdeen Sept. 13
Roanoke. Portland Sept. 12
President, Seattle Sept. 13
Buckman, Seattle Sept. 13
Roanoke. San Diego Sept. 13
President, San Diego Sept. 16
Santa Rosa, San' Francisco Sept. 16
Hanalel, Sa • Francisco Sept. 17
DEPART
Santa Rosa. Bin Ditto ..' « Sept. 10
Yosemlte, Portland Srpt.ll
Bear, Portland Sept. 11
Santa Rosa, San Francisco.... Sept. 11
Hanalel, San Francisco Sept. 12
Roanoke, San Diego Sect. 12
Roanoke, Portland Sept. 12
President, San Diego Sept. 13
Buckman, Seattle '. Sept. IS
President, Seattle Sept. 15
Santa Rosa, San Diego , Sept 17
Hanalel, San Francisco Sept 18
TIDB TABLE
H. L. H. U
September 10 12:46* 5:15 12:38 ' 8:32
3.0 2.4 4.8 1.7
September 11 .... 1:3« 10 32
4.8 0.1
September 13.. '.'.'.'. ' .... 3:18 11:41
4.6 O.D
September 13 7:45 10:57 4:45
3.8. 3.3 4.9
September 14 12:25 7:48 12:03 8:49
0.4 4.0 2.9 6.3
September II 12:69 8:01 12:41 6:41
—0.1 4.3 2.8 6.7
ARRITAUS AND DEPARTURES
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. >.-Arrived: Steam
er Governor, San Diego.
Sailed: Steamers Hanalel, Bear, San Pedro.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Arrived: Campania,
Liverpool; Amerlka, Hamburg.
NAPLES— Sailed: Ancona, New York.
MARSEILLES-Passed: Tacoma, Yokohama
via Tacoraa. for Liverpool. .•■;.:
♦ »»
PROTECT THE BUNS
Barmaid—We've had the place re
decorated throughout. Doesn't It all
look smart' I don't think any one
could suggest any improvement. Can
you ?
Traveler—How about loose chintz
covers for the buns for the summer
months?— Punch.
"".^iT"" I Los Angeles Office |n«!;.%* 5 ,,
«ire House. | Hotel Alexandria | M»ln wot
■-ii™— 212 West Fifth Street —«—««■
Francisco I|J llfll Onil H°tel del
Francisco Ml I \!!|l| Coronado
Mills Bldg. Jl VI ffILUUII During
Palace Hotel B . G. LATHROP, Manager Winter
snmsasasoaßßjaassM Correapondenta ■BaaaaIBBBBBBMHBIBBBI
Member I Harris, WinthrOO & Co. 1 Member
New York Mock I . ■ Chlraico Board
Exnlianice. | Xcw York. «'hliaKo. Paris. TiOmlon. | of Trade.
CLE^RH^OUSEJJAJMS
NAMB ~~
Central National Bank S. F. ZOMBBO, President.
entral National Bank jame« b. gist, casbi.r.
U Capital, 1300,000.
•■ 8. corner Fourth and Broadway. Surplus and Undivided Profits, 1243.00&.
Broadway Bank & Trust Company WARJtE.V OILLELKK. President.
roaaway Bans « i rust company . w REDMAN| cashier.
rSpltal. 12E1.000.
w»-»1» Broadway. Bradbury l>ulliJln». Burplus and Undivided Profits. »3<7,000.
U,. ,o. »i • .„ -I [BAIASWHBLLMAN, President.
nited States National Bank F . w . smith, cashier,
Capital, taoo.eoo.
". B. eonwr Main and CommerelaL Pnrplun end Proflts. 173.000.
C. . »i ! ,_, 1 >' '■ WATERS. President.
ltizens National Bank wm. w. woods. ca«nier.
Capital. $1,000,000.
3. W. corner Vhlrd an^ Main. Burplu-.. IBOi.OOO.
I k .i-, T- i D.^i, W. A. BONYNOK, President.
lommerctal National Banlc newm n kssick. cashier.
I Xi *. Bl Ing, comer Foarta. Capital. IMO.odfl.oO. Profits. MT.oWIW.
I 401 B. Bi Ing. f<tmer Fourt». Burplm ft Undivided Proflts. t4T.OQB.oa.
Farmers & Merchants National Bank I. W. HEU.MAN, Prealdent.
armers & Merchants National Bank charlk i sryler. ca»hi«.
Capital. |!>JO.OOO.
'Vrm»r Fourth and Main. 4 c,, 1rp ,,,. „„■. Front.. 11.CW.000.
jjr. TZ ; r-= —T '. J. M. ELLIOTT, President.
irst National Bank w. t. s. hammond. casbte*.
m Capital stock, 11.M0.000.
B. K. ro^«> H<thti< and Sptln«. Surplus anrl Profits. tI.«2H.«P- t ■ |
M, _. T~~ w. H. HOLLIDATT, President.
erchants National Bank chas. oreekb. cashier.
.. n ,om»r TMra .n. »^-W Capital. $Stv!«t*to* Profits. WSMW.
« n eom-r Third and Brr ln .. Surplus and I-ndlvided ProflU. MliO.oef,
N. of California j. E. FISHBURN. President,
ational Bank of California h. s. hckee. cashier.
Capital, 1600,009. m—im
W. Hi. eorn.r Fourth «nd Bprln». Burplu. and I'ndlvlded^Pronta. IW.WV,
" LOS ANGELES SAVINGS SANKS _
~lecurity _ «
Largest and Oldest in the Southwest
source, $29,000,000.00
rv. the blghest rate. •» tot.f«» u4 « O» •>"* ">»•«« term, coubtw. wIU
Hold, conaervative banklnc
Largest and Best Equipped Safe Deposit and Storage
Vaults in the Southwest. ,» >
Security Building ■ Spring and Fifth Street* J
liiMiiiSfwii
-"Smi**" THE BAA/M TM' THE "^■^■T" 1
Jr ■ ■ EFFICIENT J£/IV/C£ V
# JTPRING ANA FOURTH JTJT, Jj>
HARNESS .t.». tSJSiU *-». SADDLERY
LIVES IN WRONG HOUSE;
MUST PAY TWO RENTS
Queer Mistake of Tenant Gets
Him Mixed Up with Landlord
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., Sept, 9.
—After living In a house for the past
ten months and paying his rent regu
larly each month, Emanuel Gainer dis
covered today that ho has been paying
rent to the wrong man for the wrong
house—the house "next door" to the
one he has been occupying, but half a
mile away from It.
Now the man who owns the house in
which Gainer la dwelling demands ten
months' rent, which Gainer refuses to
pay, remarking rather peevishly:
"A man can't live in two houses at
once, can he? He can't have two roofs
over his head at the same time, can
he? I have heard of men who lived
•double lives.' If they had lived In the
two houses at the same time they
would never have got in the divorce
court."
All sorts of complications may result
from Gainer's mistake. He swears he
will sue the man to whdm he has paid
rent to recover it. And It was a nat
ural mistake.
Gainer has lived in big cities where
any one who rents a house is told defi
nitely that he is leasing No. Such-and
-Buch on So-and-So street.
He came here last fall and rented a
house without seeing it. There is no
number on the houso. Gainer thought
he followed the minute directions he
received ns to its appearance and lo
cality—and moved in the wrong house.
He took the rent to the man who owns
the house that Gainer thought he was
occupying. This man never went near
his house during the ten months be
muse he was perfectly satisfied with
Gainer's promptness in paying rent.
The man who owns the house in
which Gainer lives had several appli
cants who wished to rent it, he says.
He sent them to look at it, empty, as
he thought, and they found it occu
pied. Angry as they must have been,
they never went back to the landlord;
presumably because they feared they
would start something and land In a
police court instead of In a happy
home.
Now the landlord to whom Gainer
paid rent for the empty house vows he
will hold on to the money because, he
says, If he had not rented the house to
Gainer he could have rented it half a
dozen times over in ten months.
FOR HIS COUNTRY'S SAKE
"Father," she said as she laid her
soft cheek upon the stern old man's
breast, "the count refuses to have me
unless you will add $500,0p0 to my
dowry."
"I refuse to give another cent."
"But, father, if he doesn't marry me
he will take some chorus girl."
"Good heavens! In that rase I'll
yield. There's a chorus girl famine in
this country now and no man shall ever
have the right to say that I'm not a pa
triot."—Chicago Record-Herald.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS
NEW YORK, Sept. ».—Evaporated apples
firm; fancy, 10V4<8Uc; choice, 8?»@9lic; prime,
SujS'.ic; common to fair, eaT'.io.
: Supplies of prunes on tb« coast are com
paratively «mall; demand Is quiet. Quotations,
. ClOo for California fruit up to SO-40S. and
from 5o to BV4c for Oregons. „„„„„ . „
Apricots unchanged; choice, 10'4@l«tc: ex
tra choice, UVal-'»c; fancy, i:a>l3V4c.
Peaches steady; choice, 7'<j7'.^; extra choice,
71«Wninrm7loofa m°UMatel>. BH®3%c: cholea-
Raisins firm: loos* muscatel", S%®s%c; choir*
to fancy aeeded, BtWc; wdlm. 4',«5 j'i«; i
I»ndcn layer.. U.»®1.25.
£jgk ONE RULE dsm
igjHelp those that help y°u-CiSnnl
Br It you find It a convenience
to cash checks at our bank ~~^g^
It would help us as well as your- %9
X self to have a bank account. Our M
D savings department pays 3 and 4 MM
M per cent Interest and you can al- vi
ways be Identified. Tou can help a V
M. friend to be Identified. Then they H
W can open an account. JJ
A SAVINGS A
A^ BANK ;
•543 5a SPRING <5t.», >
Va FRIEND/
need/.
••^iV COMMERCIAL
'^^^^
(3 day drink HABIT
LEGAL GUARANTEEwrm
NO HYPORDEf?M!CS hfIi?MLESS
94-5-So..OLIVE ST.
-fOV-a BI»W 460g j
. . im
i-j»— ij ii Pur food trunks
jjrfjKTT iX fl r»Telln« b»(>,
E— *~***,f»l—~^- PV/^iJ ""* drew suil
IiJIJP G.U.Whitney
*•***•—- ■i<s *i" m^Y the oldest •*•
labUshed and must rcllabl* trunk maoalkc
lurer. >tar. and factory. »86 g»uth Mala.
55,000 SHARES
of the Capital Stock of :. f
Mutual Home Bldg. Corporation
Now offered at $1.10 per share.
MS-M4 OltUeas National Bank Bllg.
WANT 80METHING BETTER
Thoro is a great problem which every
politician, every preacher, every wrlti r,
every business man has to face now
adays, constantly and always. It is the
problem o£ giving the people something
better all the time.
It Is no longer possible in this nso
of the world to give the same old thing.
They will have a thing that is bettor
today than the one they had yester
day, nr they will know the re lion why.
—New York Mail.
•»« »
TOO IMPULSIVE
•1 am going to ask If I may kiss
you."
"You have my permission. Here!
here! what are you trying to do?"
"You said I had your permission."
"My permission to Mk."—Houston
Post.
7

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 10, 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], September 10, 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], September 10, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911