Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, September 27, 1910, Image 7

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 27, 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.]), 27 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1910-09-27/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

LATEST FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL REPORTS
OCTOBER PAY DAY
SHADOWS MARKET
Reading Sales Aggregate Over
40 Per Cent of the Day's
Transactions -
LONDON BUYS LIBERALLY
$7,500,000 U. P. Refunding
Bonds Neutralize English
Influence in Gotham
[Awoclated PressJ
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The stock
market today gave more signs of life
and took on a semblance of breadth
and strength. The Increased conges
tion of the dealings in Reading as tho
day progressed, however, lessened the
appearance of breadth and restored
that of narrow professionalism, which
has been the fault of tho market for
some time. Sales of Reading made
up over 40 per cent of the day's ag
gregate transactiona.
London Joined liberally in tho buy-
Ing, and there was a substantial de
mand also from uncovered shorts.
The conspicuous strength of Heading
at first was made an argument in fa
vor of the general advance, but later
became the grounds for some doubt
and hesitation over the general move
ment, as the professiona 1 operations
engrossed an increasing proportion or
the whole market. The hardening ten
dency of money rates was Ignored in
the conviction that the causes for it
were temporary and lay in the prep
arations for the October settlements.
In Berlin especially the necessities of
these payments loom large. Tho ad
vance in the official rate of the im
perial bank of Germany, while pre
dicted, was made full 1 per cent to 5
per cent instead of the expected 4%
per cent. The private discount rate
rose only % per cent to 4V6 per cent,
but the private discount rate in Lon
don made a sharper response, the rate ;
for three months' bills getting above
the official bank rate. An advance in
tho bank rate on Thursday under such
conditions would not cause surprise.
The placing In London of $7,500,000 of
Union Pacific refunding bonds neu
tralized the influence of the London
money market of the stock market
here. Bonds were strong. Total sales,
par value, $2,362,000. United States
bonds were unchanged in the bid
price on call.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Special service to Th« Herald by J. C. Wll-
Hon. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem
ber .few York stork exchange, Chicago board
(if trade, stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Following . were the
quotations today:.
Bales. Stock. -•'• ' Hlch. Low. Bid. Ask.
Allls-Chalmers 8 9
do preferred .. 29 36
19,600 Amalg Copper ... 62% SI 62 62V4
1,400 Amer Beet Sugar. 38% 38 38% 8814
„ do preferred /.; ,93*4 95
300 Amer Can Co .... B*4 S ' Si 8%
600 do preferred 67% 67V4 67% 68
400 Am Car and Fdry 47 ■ 4614 46% ■47
do preferred " .. 11l 114%
200 Amor Cotton Oil.. 6214 62 62 63
Mt do preferred ..... .. .. 101
....... Amer Ex '.. ■• 225 240
600 Am Ice Securities 10% I!>% Mi 19
100 Amer Linseed ...12% 12% 1214 12%
300 do preferred 31 30% 30% 32
400 Amer Locomotive 37% 8714 3714 38
do preferred .. 102*4 I*o*4
3,800 Am Bmlt and Rfg 66% 6574 66*4 66%
400 do preferred 101 101 -100*4 101
400 Amer Suirar 117% 116 . 117 113
.-■ do preferred \. i .. 114 120
Amer Steel Fdra 42 43
-2,600 Amur Tel and Tel. 138% 137% 137*4 138
, Amer Ton pfd ; .. 92 92*4
100 Amer Woolen .....28*4 28*4 28 .2854
....... •do preferred ... 93 95
200 Anaconda 39 MM' 38% 39
300 Atlantic C Line.. llo*4 109 110% 111
7,500 ATA Santa Fe.. 99% . 98% 9!) 99*4
400 do preferred 100% 10014 100 101
1,300 Bait & Ohio 105% 104% .105, 106V4
do preferred .. 86 89
10,700 B n T 77*4 76 76% W%
500 Canadian Pacific. 19014 190% 190%
«,300 C & O 76% 7614 75% 76
C * A .. 27*4 30
me & a W......;... 28% 2S*4 23*4 24 -
100 do pr«ferred 47 47 46% 47
300 C & N W 146% 146*4 146V4 146%
4,000 C M « St P 121% 120% 121% 121%
... .. do preferred 14« Vi H7».j
600 Central Leather .. 33% 33 33*4 t»%
100 do preferred 105 105 104 105
Cent of N J 260 285
CCC *St L.... .. .. "72*4 75
do preferred .. .. 9974 110
100 Colorado F and I. 80*4' 30*4 30*4 3014
do preferred .. 100 120
. . Columbus H C ft I ..'-,.• 4 614
100 Colorado Southern B2H &2>4 82V4 64
.. .. do Ist preferred.. .. ... .71 71
.. .. do 2d preferred.. .. .. 70 73
2.400 Consol Gas 181% 131 131 131%
. Corn Products .. 14 14^
!do preferred .. 74 76!4
/. 400 Del & Hudson ...166 165 163 ICS
DL & w 600 675
"■906 D& R O 31% 31 31. 31%
100 do preferred 72 72 71% 72*4
100 Diamond Match .. 8674 8674 8614 88%
100 Distil' Securities .. 27% 27% 29 29*4
.. Duluth S 8 & A 21 . 23
S 500 Erie ... 2*X -**> 26*4 26%
800 do Ist preferred.. 43V4 42V4"' 43% 44
.- do 2d preferred .. 33% 33%
800 General Electric ..145 115 142% 145
600 Ot Northern Ore.. 66 65*4 66 56
4 100 Gt Northern pfd~.126*4 125% 126*4 12«%
'100 Illinois Central ...129% 129% 129% 131
700 Interboro-Metro .. 21% 21>,i 21*4 21%
9!400 do preferred ..... 57% 66% 66% 67
Intcrnat Paper ,' ' .. 10 10*4
.; .... do preferred ..... .. :■■ ..'-.' <B*4 49H
.. Internat Pump .. , 40 40* i
200 do preferred 82*4 82*4 82*4 .84 .
800 lowa Central .... 16% 1614 16% 16%
J.. v.t.. do preferred \ .. 29*4 30
BOOK C Southern ...29 29 2SV4 2l)'/4
. w# do preferred ..... .. • • 63 64
....... LE & Western .... .. 15. 18
do preferred 35 40
■"800L&N , 144 143 143% 143%
.. Mackay ..'' .. •• ; 91*4 92
do preferred , 73*4 74*4
Manhattan .. 137*4 140
.Mexican Central ... , .. 31% 81%
200 Minn & St L 23% 28% 23 24
.. do preferred .. 38 49
900 M St P & S 8 M..134% 133% 134*4 135
• 100 .do preferred 148% 148% 144 150.
1,000 MX & Texas .... 32% 32 31*6 33
100 do preferred 62 63 61% 6314
800 Missouri Pacific .. 63% 63 63% 63%
200 National Lead ...52 52 62 6214
100 •do preferred 104 104 102*4' 10414
100 National Biscuit.. 112',i 112% 111 112%
100 do preferred 120*4 120 Vi ; 120 . ■ 130
*. 800 Nevada Cons ..... 19% 19% 19% 1974
...NT Air Brake ..... ... -73 74
2 600 NY Central 11314 112*4 11314 11314
, X T C 4 St 1 60 63
"" .. •do Ist preferred .. .. 100 1 110
"" .. do.2d preferred.. .. .. 80 ;.9S •
""ioON YNH ft Hart.ls2 163 15214 153%
180 ON V Ont & W.... 41*4 40 • 4114 41,4
'300 Norfolk & Western 96 98 «9«%- »7*4
. do preferred .. 83 89
North American .. .. • .. 6714 68 *
"49006 Northern Pacific ..116% 115% 116*4 116%
.. Omaha .. 133 ISO
do preferred - .. 140 • 165
Pacific Coast 99 > 110 •
■"'WO Pacific Mall 31*4 *V 4 31*4 lIU
i 300 Penna BTI Co 129% 129 12914 129%
' 200 Peoples Gaa ..... 107% 107% 10714 107%
700 Plttsburg.Coal ... 1714 16% . 171 i 11%
100 do preferred ..... 69*4 69* i 68% 70.
P C C & St L 03 94
...... do preferred ....... .. 101 US
100 Pressed St«el Car. 32% 32% 32 8214
do preferred '•• 94 95
100 Ry Si,.] Springs..'32*4 32% 82 33
do preferred ....t .. ' .. 92 99
174,200 Reading 147*4 143% 14«% 1-16%
100 do Ist preferred.. 87 87 86*4 87
400' do 2<l preferred.. 91 97 98V4 100
100 Republic B and I. 80*4 ,30*4 30% 81
do preferred 93 95
7,800 Rock Island Co .. 31*4 30% Jl% 31%
2,400 do preferred 82% 63 61 .63
, Bios Slirf 8 and I .. .. 84 65
do preferred 105 114*4
St L .4 BF Ist pfd,'.. .. 65 65
200 do 2d preferred.. 40 40 -89 40
200 St I, &S W 29*4 27 27*4 , 2»*4
400 do preferred 68 - 65«4 65*4 66
11,000 Southern Pacific .116% 114* 115*4 us%
700 Southern Railway 23% 22% 23*4 23% 1
300 do preferred 62V4 62*4 63 BS',4 }
2.600 Tennessee Copper. 82*4 31 31% 82
Texas Pacific .'... .. •• 26*4 20% ;
100 Third Avenue .... 9*4 9*4 9*4 *% I
800 Toledo St. I. &W. 23 82% 22*4 23 I
700 do preferred 63 51*4 61*4 52*4
Twin City RT HO 111
Un Bag and Paper .... ' ,8 9
do preferred 64 63
46,700 Union Pacific ....167% 165T4 167 U>7*4
■ 100 do preferred D 292 91*4 92*4
100 United IMs of B F 28*4 28*4 26 28
do preferred .• JJ ■ JJ •
D S Crist Irn Pipe .. .. I"! !r>*4
.; do preferred .. •• M 67%
800 U S Rubber 3474 34*4 84*4 84H
, do Ist preferred .. .. 107 103
do 2d preferred 69 71
68,500 U 8 Steel Cor ... (M 67% «S% m\
300 do preferred 116*4 1W 116% IW%
--4,600 Utah Copper 45*4 45*4 45*4 46*4
100 Va-Car Chem Co. 68 68 68*4 58*5
do preferred •• 122 134
••••ioOWab^.":.::.-..!^ 16% 16*4 16%
200 Wabash pfd ....'.. 36 36 30*4 37
Wells Farso Ex (••'•■ •• *" ■ 16.1
1,700 Western Union',.. 69 66*4 68% 68*4
800 Westlnghouse ..... 62*4 62*4 61% 62*,
600 W& L » 6% 6% «
100 do Ist preferred.. 12 12 11 12
200 do 2d preferred.. 7*4 7*4 6% 7
Wisconsin Central... ../ 61 52*4
Am Hide and Lea 2i*4 2*4 4 *
400 do preferred .:... 21% 21*4 21*4 21%
200 Am Ar and Chem 44 43% «% *•
"'2,'ioo Beth "StOl .. .'.'.'. '■ '. 28% 27 27% 25%
600 do preferred 69% 68*4 69% 60
Nat Enamel and 8 .. .. 13*4 16
do preferred <"> °?
Ss Pan Tel and Tel & a* J* B
lOOlntl Harvester ....97% 97% 97-4 WK
dr. preferred •• ™ -'1
12.300 Ooldneld Cons ... 9*4 BT/48 T/4 8% 8*
. U S Realty «J» ■ JJ»
West Maryland «* "
.. Pullman V BO 1M
Total sales, 477,255 shares.
NEW YORK BONDS
Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wll
sin 213 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem
ber New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade, stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco.
NEW YORK, Sept. M.-Following were the
clnMn*. quotations: «>»• *""!;
Atchlson gen 4s 1 •• « ' ™*
Atchlson .cony ,4s 1"» x"
Baltimore & Ohio Ist 4s 99 99*4
BRT 43 •■ »™ "%
Colorado Industrial 6s '» '■
'■ S Realty 5s <" . »»
Rock Island col 4s ™ ™v*
Southern Pacific ref 4s 94% »
Southern P.-icldc col 4s 9}V4 ■-
Union Pacific Ist 4s ...........V-WIH 101*4
Union Pacific cony 4s "2% I"2W
U S Steel 5s ....103% 104
United Railway 4s •■ °'
Wabaah debenture 4s " JJJJ
Western Paciflo 6s M*. 94/4
Japanese 4s • ,/• •/
Japanese Ist 4*4 »•••••• »*}* «i
Japanese M 4*4s «J *}„
Southern Pacific cony 4s 97% 97*
Denver &R O refunding 5s 93% 93*4
US 2, registered ™£' «»»
U8 2s coupon *"?£ ™'
II S3s registered ™* ™*
US Ss coupon it WJ* I™^
VS 4, registered "«■ JJ'g
US 4» coupon \\° »™
Panama 2s * , 00 7>
Panama 1938s """"" ' IWk
TREASURY BTATEMENT
wismvaTON Sept. 26.—The condition
ofThe t'r'easuTy at the" beginning of business
tO T ru.t W*unds-do°.d Bco.n. imMMMi --
ver dollar" J484.004.000; silver dollars of
?f!io $" 663,000; silver certificate, out
"SS'ffil Vund^an-dard silver dollars in
ccnertfl fund, $6,947,466; current liabilities,
»9807L870; workine balance tatr~.WT.-oJj
coin $930,996: total balance In general
fund, $91,523,784.
FINANCIAL RECORD
NEW YORK. Sept. 26. —Money on call
easy 1%@2 per cent; ruling rate. I per
rent'; clos^B bid, 1 7-8 per cent: offered at
2 T?meToan. firm; sixty days, 3% ©4 per
centT ninety days, 4®4 1-4 per cent; «ix
Tins!; Vriif.^.rSSti?.ll^. ■«• P«'
"Berlin* exchange strong, with actual bus
iness In banker/ bills at $4.83.6004.83 75
for sixty day bills and at $4.86.40 for de
mCommerclal bills. $4.85@4.83*4.
Bar sliver. 63% c.
Mexican dollars. 44c. - ,
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
strong. .
FRUIT MARKET
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Fruits—
Fancy apples. 7Bc; common, •>:.»
Berries—Strawberries, J3.50f ( <0; hucklp
berries, B@10o; raspberries, »4®6-. cran
berries. J3{f4. .._,.„
Orapes—Muscat, 86®B0o.
Pears—Common, &0c; fancy, 8Bo; Bart
* Peaches—Common. «0c; fancy. 780
Plums —Common, 65c; fancy, 11.16.
Oranges—Valencia. »2.604j>4: ,
Mexican limes. *6.:. ■■ ■/•■;: ,
lemons— California. $2.50; fancy,
Melons—Watermelons, Jl«i>2; nutmegs, 25
(SBOc; fancy cantaloupes, J2; common. J 1.25.
Tropical fruits—Bananas. 75c@»3; pineap
ples, »5@2.80. .
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS
NHW YORK, Sept. Evaporated ap
ples unchanged; fancy. ' 10o; choice, BH@
9Vic prime firsts, 808Vio: common to fair,
Prunes firm, with no selling pressure.
PrUQM firm, with no selllne pressure.
Quotations ranged from 3 -14 to 10c for Cal
ifornia fruit up to 80-408. and from 5 to_
i) Vie for Oregons. firm; choice. 10HOUKe;
Apricots quiet, firm; choice, 10H@ll%c;
extra choice, 11 l-4@131-4c; fancy. 12®
Tenches are not offered aulte as freely;
choice, 7',4c; extra choice, 7Vi«7<kc;
fancy. B©BV4c. ". ■
Raisins quiet; local, spot prices unchanged.
Loose muscatels. 4 l-4®«c;. fair to fancy
seeded, 4f7%c; seedless,, 6®60; London layers,
11.2601.50. . . ■' '. _ . r .
-m * w
PACIFIC COAST TRADE
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 26.—Fam
ily extras, »5.60@6; bakers' extras, $5.50®
$• Oregon • and Washington, $4.80@6.
Wheat— Shipping. $1.62*4 @1.57tt.
Barley—Feed, $1.02V4©1.05; brewing,
11 07%® 110. >'■'
Oats—Red, $1.2001.30; white, »1,*5@1-«0;
black, $1.35©1.46.
Mlllstuffs —Middlings. $34©S«; mixed fesd,
$25026: rolled barley, $33.60@ 24.60; oat
meal. $3.80; oat groats, $4.25; rolled oats,
|S@3.!o. ■■•.■' ' ■" •
, jiay—Wheat. $7014; wheat and oat. $8
Oil.; oa«. wild, $8.60©9; "oat, tame, $7®
11.60; alfalfa. .47013; straw, »35®60.
Receipts—Flour, 1353; wheat, 2265; bar
ley. 20,235; oats. 1080: beam, 624; pota
toes 7085; onions. '1125; middlings. 455;
hay.' 1558; straw,, IB; hops, 343; hide*. 1535;
wine 22,400. 4.45®4.50; small white,
Beans —Lima. 4.45^)4.50; small white.
13 65; large white. $3.60.
Potatoes—Salinas Burbanks, |1.40@1.60;
Merced Sweets. IViOSO. _ ( , . ;
Onions —Fancy, $li common. 800.
Various —Green peas. 3©oc;. string beans,
3660: egg plant, 40060 c; green peppers.
40«iS0c; tomatoes, 25@50c; summer squash,
40t»65c: garlic, 3(i io; cucumbers. 60©780. ,
Poultry—noosters, ■ old.. $5@5.50; I roosters,
young, 16 5008; broilers, small, $5®3.50;
broilers, large, $3.60©3.75; fryers, ,$4 07;
hens,. 15®1O; ducks, Old, $5@6;. ducks.
young,%s7@»:'«eesn,- $1.80452; goslings, Jli
©2.50; pigeons, youllß, |1.80©1.75. .• ■
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1010.
FINANCIAL
LOS ANQELES, Sept. 26.-Bank clearings
were $2,332,793.96, an increase of MrAWZ.OI aa
compared with the amount for the correspond
ing date of last year. Following Is a com-
1910 1909 1908.
Sept. !6 $2,382,798.98 11.874,731.96 $1,291,304.31
LOS ANGELES BTOCK EXCHANGE
The market was very active, Consolidated
Midway and Cleveland again leading the game.
Consolidated Midway was very active at 28,
! opening at 24U In the morning and In the
afternoon at 25V4. Cleveland opened at 4% and
Immediately began on the upward climb, elos
; Ing at SH, sales amounting to gome 100,000
1 shareH. Union was strong at 98tt and Asso
ciated was steady at 42. Union Provident sold
at 96.
The rest of the market was quiet, oil mo
nopolizing the entire day and hardly giving any
other class of Btocks breathing space.
MORNING SAI.KS
10 Associated Oil 42; 1000 Cleveland 4H; 2000
do 4%: 1000 do 4%; 80,000 do 4V4; 1000 do 4%;
10 000 do BV4; 3009 do 6; 7000 do 6; 100 do, buyer
3 4%; 1000 do do 6%; 10.000 do Z&H; 13.000 do
25%; WOO do 25%; 1000 do 26%; 4760 do 26; 10O#
do 24%; 1000 do 24%; 2000 do 2414; 1000 do 24%;
7000 do Wi: 1000 do 24%; 1000 do, buyer 80, 25%;
' 1000 do, teller 10, 26%; 10 Mcx Pet Ltd com
28.37%; 70 do 28.50; 10 Union 98; 60 do 88.50; 10
do 98.76; 15 Union Prov Co 96.
AFTERNOON B.UJSS
10 Associated Oil Co 41.87/2; 15.000 Cleveland
011 6W; 1000 do 5%; 4000 do 5%; 1000 do, buyer
25%! 6000 do do 26; 8000 do do 28V4; 10 Union
98.60.
BANK STOCKS
Bid. Asked.
All Night and Day Bank 40.00 130.00
Broadway Bank and Trust 160.00 176.00
California Savings Bank 116.00
Central National Bank 180.00
Citizen*' National »«00
Commercial National 160.00
Kqultable Savings Bank 200.00
Farmer* and Merchants Nat' 1..270.00
Federal Bank of Los Angeles... 13.60
First National 485.00
German American Savings 32').00 340.00
Olobe Savings Bank 120.00
Homo Savings Bank of L. A...116.00
Merchants' National 660.00
Merchants' *;ank and Trust Co 160.00
National Bank of California ...190.00
National Bank of Commerce ...105.00
Security Savings Bank 300.00 375.00
The Southern Trust Co 70.00 75.00
(60 per cent paid up)
INDUSTRIAL AND PCBLIC CTII-ITIKH
Bid. ABk«d.
Cal Portland Cement Co 80.00 .....
California Hospital ™m
Edison Klectrlc pfd 89.50 70. M
Edison Electric com 60.00 62.00
Hawaiian Com and Sugar 41.00
Homo Telephone pfd 80.25 84.3iVi
Home Telephone com 4.75 6.60
Hutchlnson SP Co 17.00 1900
L A Athletic Club !«■<»
I. A Brewing Co 1«000
L A Investment Co 3.16 •■■■■
Mexican Nafl Gai com 17.00 38.00
Paanhau SP C- (■ 26.00 28.00
Pac Mutua. Life Ins Co of Ca1.290.00 ■••".
Pac Con Stone Co of Cal JS'*
Pasadena Home T and T Co 8».00
Riverside Home T and T Co 22.00
aan Diego Horn- T and T Co 1860
Santa Monica B H T pfd *?•«>
Sun Drug Co 1"?
"•>aslde Water Co 100.00
Title Q and Trust Co pfd 17J.00
Title I and Trust Co pfd 17«.0»
"'tie I and Trust Co com 178.00
Title I -id Trust sor C 17H.00
U S L D T and T Co pfd.... 26.37H "•
Union Security Corp pfd 100.00
Union Trust Co 80.00 53.00
Whlttier Home T and T Oo 90.00
BONDS
Bid. Asked
American Petroleum Co 80 90
Associated Oil Co »«4 »H*
Corona City Water Co 98
Corona Power and W Co 9» 104
Cucamonga Water Co »l
Edison Eleo Co Ist Jl 96
Kdlson Klec Co old Issue 103 108
Home Telephone Co SO
Home Tel Co Ist rfd« «tt 72
Huastcca Pipe Line .. 100
1 L A Pac Ist con mtgi .. 104 li
' L A Pac Ry gen con 101
L A Vnc- Ry Ist rfdg »»
• L A Rallwr • Co I<*
< L A Traction Co Is 1W 1W
• L A Traction Co 6s 101 106
Mexican Nat'l Cv Co .. 1M
i Mission Tram and R Co 974
, Pac Elec Ry Co 100
Pacific Light and Power C 0.... »* 100
I Pasadena Home T and '•' Co M
i'rmona Con Water Co 102tt
- Santa Monica Bay H T Co 80
i Santa Monica H T and TCo 73H
Ban Diego H T and T lit mtg* .. to
Temescal Water Co 19
Union Transportation Co 90 »2H
U S Long Dlst T and T C 0...... .. 7t
Vlsalla Water Co 91%
Whlttier Home T and T Oo TO 90
OIL STOCKS
PRODUCERS— Bid. Asked
, American Crude OH Co 98
American Pet.Co pfd 90.00
Associated Oil 41.76 42.26
California Midway Oil Co 48 .63
Central 1.84 1.87
Cleveland Oil Co 06% .06V4
Columbia 1.26
Consol Midway Oil Co 25\4 .23%
Continental Oil -35
Enoa Oil Co 100
Euclid Oil Co -65
Fullerton Oil 6.00
Jade Oil Co 28 -3014
Mexican Pet Ltd com 28.50 28.62V4
Mascot Oil Co 4.00
Olinda Land Co (Oil) 66
Plnal Oil Co 10.00
Ilru Oil and L Co 17
nice Ranch Oil Co «d .85
Trader's Oil Co 70.00 90.00
Union 98.25 99.00
Union Provident Co 96.00
United Petroleum 97.50 105.00
United Oil Co 65 .60
Western Union 100.00
NON-PRODUCERS—
McKlttrlck Inv Oil Co 6.00 M .02
Oleum Development Co 04 .04ft
DAILY MINING CALL
No sales.
LISTED STOCKS
CALIFORNIA— Bid. Asked.
Cal Hills M Co <m
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.— Receipts es
timated at 36.000: market 10 to 16c lower:
beeves »4.74®8.20; Texas steers, |3.50ffi5.80;
western steer., «4.20©6.85; stockers and
feeders, 14.16@5.86; cows and heifers, $2.20
@8.«0; calves. 17®9.65. • ''".'
Receipts estimated at 21,000; mar
ket steady; light, $8.05®9.55;. mixed. 18.5 a
©9 80; heavy, J8.404j59.45; rough, 18.40©
8 60- good to choice heavy, $8.60©8.48; pigs,
8.6009.50: built Of sales. 18.75®».20. •
Sheep—Receipts estimated at 52,000; mar
ket 100 lower; native. *2.66@4.40; western,
«3@4 35; yearlings, «4.60@6.60; lambs, v na
tive (50W7.26; western, J5.26197.20,
* « »
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE
BAN FRANCISCO. SPpt. 26.—Butter
Fancy creamery, jlHoj seconds, 29Hc; fancy
rlnirv **8c
Ch ees"a--New, 14H©lB«o; Young Amer
ica, 15W@17c.%
Eggs—Ranch, 44c: store. 40c.
CHICAGO, Sept. 36.— Butter— Steady;
creameries, 24@28c; dairies. 23®27c.
. Eggs—Firms receipts 73^8 cases; at
mark, cases Included, 18W@21c; firsts, 23c;
PrCheese—Steady; Daisies.. lB»io; Twins,
Cheese— Steady; Daisies.. 16% c; Twins,
14 Mif 16c; Young Americas, 15H@16c; Long
Horns, 15V4@16c. ■ '. '■
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY
NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—The visible sup
ply of grain In tlin United .States Saturday,
September 24, as compiled by the New York
produce exchange, was as follows:
Wheat, 32.243,000 bushels; increase, 2,
--623,000.
t"orn 4 638,000 bushels; Increase 788,000.
Oats, 18,560,000 bushels; increase, 437,000.
Kye,' 31U.000 bushels; increase 29,000.
Barley, 1.530.000 bushels; increase, 457,000.
The visible supply of wheat in Canada
last Saturday was 4.198.000 bushels, an In
crease of 908,000.
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKET
A NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—Standard «>
... copper weak; spot, ,*l2@l3.U*| Oo- <•>
$ toter. »12.03V4@1*.1S 1-7. ■ V. j <$■
<$> • I^nd dull. Nt M.37Vj©1.40. ■;■■;«.
<J> : Mar silver. H3%e. < • <i>
BEAN PRICES HIGHER;
ONIONS ARE WEAKER
Committee Named to Arrange for
New Quarters for Pro
duce Exchange
President C. W. Thompson. Paul Plepers,
Z. M. Cole and Secretary 13. A. Holmee. Jr.,
will represent the produce exchange In con
ferring with the new City Market company
about the arrangements for the new quar
ters for the exchange at the corner of Sixth
and Alameda streets. Moving day will bo'
November 1. One of tha most important
features of the new exchange will be the
increased size of its call board. The pres
ent hoard la only ten by twenty-sevi-n and
a half feet, while the new board will b
ten by forty feet, thereby allowing every
produce commodity handled to be llste 1.
As It la a number of the less important
Items are not posted.
Business was brUk In the market, with
eggs, butter 'and chceso Quito firm.
Blackeye beans were quoted at J.ifiU as
against )6 flat Saturday. Oarvanzas were
down 50 cents a hundred.
Potato prices were unchanged, except
ing sweet potatoes, which sold at 11.60
to $2, as against J1.75&2 last week.
Demand was brisk for fish, of which
there was a fair supply.
Receipts of produce were: Eggs, 137
cases: butter. 12,870 pounds; cheese. 4244
pounds; potatoes, 2152 sacks; onions, 33'r
sacks; sweet potatoes, 320 sacks; apples,
12,607 boxes.
PRODUCE! PRICES
Following are the official prices of pro
duce to rrtallers as complied by the Marke:
Reporter:
EGGS —Local ranch, candled, 43c; do case
count, buying price, 39c; eastern fresh, 35c;
eastern «tora/?e. packed extra, 30 it 33c; do,
storage saconds. 26c.
BUTTER —Sellng price to trade SHo high
er; California creameries, extras, 32He; do
firsts, 31c; cooking, 25c; ladle, 25c.
CHEESE—Northern fresh, 17@17%c;
local, 18c; Oregon Daisy, lS^igilUc;
eastern singles, 19c; do Twins. lS'4(?fl9Wc;
eastern Palsies, 19(^19'Ac; eastern Long
Horns, 19'/4®2oc; eastern Cheddars, 20c; Im
ported swlbs, 30c; Jack, 19c; domestlo iwiss,
22®24c; cream brick. 19c; llmburger, 19c;
Roquefort, 38c; Edam, J8@8.50; Canadian
cream, box, $1.
. BEANS —No. 1 pink, J6.50; No. 1 Ilmas,
J5.00: No. 1 Lady Washington. J4.50; No.
1 small whites. J4.60; No. 1 blackeyes, (6;
No. 1 Garvanzas. J4-50; No. 1 California
lentils, $7®B.
POTATOES —Highland, cw^, $1.40@l.«0;
local Burhanks. J1.25; Salinas, J1.65; yellow
■weets. J1.60@2.
ONIONS—LocaI yellow Danver«. $1.60®
11.60; northern. $1.60@1.60; do Australian
browns, $1.6091.60; local, »1.50@1.60; local
silver aklns, lug box, $1; garlic, 7c lb.
FRESH FRUITS — Apples — Bellefleurs,
$1@1.15; 4',^-tler, $l@1.10; Pearmains,
white winter, 4-tler, $1.25; do re«, 4H-tier,
11.00; Fall Pippins, 4-tler. $1.00; Jonath
ans, California, $1.75; 4tt-t!er, $1.35; Bald
win, 4-tler, $1.65; 4H-tler, $1.26; Greenings,
14-tler, fI.TO; Spltxenbergers. 4-tler, $1.63;
4M-tler. $1.36.
BERRIES —Strawberries, per ba»ket, lo;
raspberries, per basket. 10c; blackberries,
per basket, 9® 10c; cranberries, bbl., $9.r,0.
CITRUS FRUlTS—Grapefruit, needless,
. $3.50@3.75; seedlings, $2.50; lemons, $4 a
4.60; Valencia oranges, $4.
TROPICAL—Bananas, lb. 404Hc; Fard
dates, lb., 10@13c; golden dates, lb., 7c;
alligator pears, doz. J3.605M.50; pineapples,
lb., 6@7c.
MISCELLANEOUS —Local cantaloupes,
cabbage, crate, $2.60; casabas, crate, J1.r.0;
figs, box, fl.OO; Muscat grapes, lug box,
11.25; peaches, per box, Sr.cWSl; Bartlett
pears, $2.50 box; plums, crate, $2.00; prunes,
$1.60@1.75: quinces, box, 90c; watermelons,
lV»@2'ic lb.
VEGETABLES—Northern artichokes, doz.
$1; green asparagus, 15c lb; bell peppers, lb.
s«f 6c; beets, doz. bunches. 25c; lima beans,
4 ft-sc; string beans, lb., sc; green cabbage,
sack. $1; red cabbage. 8c lb.; carrots, doz.
bunches. 25c; cauliflower, crate, $1.50; cel
ery, crate, $2.2502.50; cucumbers, box, 40c;
green corn, box, 60®65c; corn husks, 10c;
egg plant, lb., 2@4c; horseradish, lb., 26c;
okra, 6c lb.; lettuce, crt., $1.50; peas, s@7c
lb; parsley, doz. 25c; northern strawberry
rhubarb, box. $1.60; spinach, doz. 20925 c;
sprouts, 12Mc; summer squash, lug box, 25
@Ssc; young onions, doz. 20c; turnips, doz.
bunches, 20c; tomatoes. 50c.
DRIED FRUITS —Evaporated apples. I lie
lb; apricots, 12H@140 lb; peaches, 7%@9c
lb; pears, 10@12c lb; plums, 10c; necta
rines, 8c lb.
PRUNES—3O-40S. S®loc; 40-60S, 9®loc; 6Ck-«0s.
B@9c; 60-708,. Tc; 80-908, 6%c; 90-100 a, 6c.
RAISINS—i crown, loose, 60-Ib. boxes,
BHe lb; 3 crown, do, 4c; 4 crown, do, 4He;
London layers, 2 crown, 20-lb. box. $1.15;
do, 8 crown, $1.25; do 4 crown, $1.60; Sul
tanas, bleached. 6®7c lb; unbleached, 4\(
6c lb; seeded raisins, 16 oz. pkgs, 7c; do, 12
oz. 6c.
NUTS —Fancy IXL almonds. 17We lb; bra
zils, 14@15c lb; cocoanuts, 90c; filbnrts, 14c
lb; pecans, XX. 15c; do XXX, 16c lb; east
ern peanuts, 7@7Vic lb; do Japan, 6%c;
plnenuts. lSc; No. 1 assorted walnuts. 16c;
do budded. ISc; eastern popcorn, cwt, $3.50;
do local, $3.50.
RICE —Fancy Honduras (Carolina) $6.73
cwt; choice Honduras (Carolina) $6@6.50;
Japan grades, $3.76@4; Island, $5.50;
broken, $3.50.
HONEY—White water extracted. 9c lb;
do white. BHc; do light amber, 8c; comb,
water white. 1-lb frames, 18c; do white, 17c;
do llsrht amber, 14c; beeswax, 30c lb.
LIVE! STOCK—Packers pay f. o. b. Los
Angeles for beef steers. s(ffsUc: beef heif
ers. 4Ms@sc; beef calves, s^ij6c; mutton
wethers, $5.50@6; mutton ewes, $5©5.50;
mutton lambs, $3.50 0 3.75; hogs, lie.
POULTRY —Turkeys. live, 25<§>26c lh;
large hens 4 lbs. up, 19c lb; do small. 2Vj r, ( i
B>.J lbs. 17c lb; broilers, 1 to li lbs. 17c lb;
friers, m to 3 lbs. 17c lb: roast chicken,
18c lb; ducks. 160 lb; geese, lie lb; squabs,
$1.50 doz; old roosters, 8c lb.
CHILI —Evaporated, strings. 3"c lb; green,
4c lb; chill teplns, 750 lb; Japan, 16c;
ground, Be.
HAY (baled) —The following quotations
furnished by the Los Angeles Hay Storage
Co.—Barley, $12. 50 @ 14. 50; tame oat. ton.
$14@18.50; alfalfa, ton, $13.50^14.30;
wheat hay. U4<3>l6.
MILL FEED —Bran. $1.53; whole corn,
$1.75; cracked corn, $l.R0; feed meal, Sl.si;
rolled barley, $1.15; oil cake meal. $2.50;
shorts, $1.80; Kaffir corn, $1.75; wliitu oats,
$1.85; eastern red oats, $2.25; wheat, ori
ginal sacks, ewt. $1.90; wheat, 100-lb.
sacks, $1.96.
NEW YORK COTTON
Bpeelal service to The Herald by J. C. Wll
•on, 212 West Fifth str«ot, Los Angeles.
NISW YORK, Sept. 26.—Althou(?h cotton
apoculatlon was very much reduced, prices were
strong and the opening, which was above Sat
urday's final!), practically lowest of the day.
The September and October options were with
out any sensational feature, and most of the
strength In the distant months was attributed
to short covering anil the belief that next
month's bureau figures will warrant a level
\v> 11 above 13 cents.
Liverpool due 6H points lower on September
and \Va to 2M, higher on later months. Opened
the market was quiet but steady at a net ad
vance of 9 points on September and 2M to 3>,4
points on later months. Spot cotton steadier,
8 points higher at 7:79.1. Sales, 6000 bales, of
which 5000 were American.
Port receipts for t(«l«y estimated early at
62,000 bales; last week. M,000; Inst year, 50,700.
Th"» government has Issued a report which
shows total supply of cotton tor the year ind*d
August 31. 1910. as 11.fi85,D58 running bales,
made up as follows: Stock at beginning of
year 1.453.555 hiilcs; glnnlnirs, 10,350,07s bftla ;
importß UI.BM bull's. Distribution of the ercp
Is as follows: Exports. 8,339,018 bales; con
sumed 4,707,127 bales. Stock! at close of y»»r,
989 803 bales, of which 518.101 are hrl.l by man
ufacturers and 421,705 are distributed elMwher*.
Number of active spindles Is 25.34U.067 bales,
of which 10.8W.8M are In thu 001 ton mowing
states and rr.U2.HI »r« "> :1" "thl'r Btl"
-s —CloFe—
/ , Open. High. Low. Hid. Ask.
January 13.27 13.36 13.3S -13.32 IS.SS
February ..■•■ 13-a'' 1:l;l7
March 13.34 13.44 13.34 13.41 13.41
May ....... •• 13.40 13.61 13.39 11.47 13.48
1.,* 18.48 13.48
, u i v '.'.'.'.1... 13.47 13.47 13.48 13.45 13.46
Seutember" 13.37 13.63 1J.31.-13.58 .. ..
0ct0b« ..." 13.87 13.40 13.26 13.33 13.34
November >• ••••• ■■•■•' 13.w 13.34
Decrmber'...■......■ 13.2« 13.38 13.26 13.31 13.35
i Spot cotton,, 13.«0cj quiet, 10 point* lower.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE
f-','"'-lal service to The Herald by J. C. Wil
son, 212 Wist Fifth street, Los Angeles, mnm
b.r New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of tritile. stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco,
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 26.-Following were
tho closing quotations today:
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS— Bid. Asked.
Alameda Artesian W Co 5s 100
American River Elec Co 5s 91*4 M
Associated Oil Co 5s 94% 9514
Bay Counties Power Co 5s ;..101V4 102'/i
Cal Central Gas and Elec 5s 101
Cal Gas and Klec gen M&CT 05.... 97 98
California Street Cable Co it 100
California Wine Association 5s 86 90
City Electric Co 6s BS% 89*4
Contra Costa Water Co 3s 99
do gen Mtg Is 82
Edison Elec Co of L, A 6s 99
Edison Light and Power 6s 107 .
E It c!u P de Nun Pdr 4V4s 84
First Federal Trust Co 6s 101*4
Ferries and Cliff Houae Ry 6s 100
Hawaiian. Coml and Sugar 6s 107 2
Honolulu R T and L Co 6s 104*4
Lake Tahoe Ry and T Co 5s 98
Los Angeles Elec Co 5s 98
Los Angeles flas and El Co 5s 98
Los Angeles Gas and Eleo corp 65.. 97 99
Los Angeles Railway Si 106*4
Los Angeles Lighting gd 5s 100
L A Pac R R Ist con mtg 5s 103*4
L A Pao'R R of Cal El 102
Mar In Water and Power Co Cs 100%
Market Street Cable 6s . .. 104*4
do Ry Ist cons mtg 5s 97% 9814
Northern Ry Co of Cal 5s 112*4
Northern Cal Railway 5s 105
Northern Cal Power Co ■"> ■■ 102*4
Northern Cal Power Con 5s 93% 95
Northern Electric Co 6s 89*4 91
Oakland (las Light and H 6b 99%
Oakland Transit Co 6s 108
Oakland Transit 5s 103 .
Oakland Transit Con 5s 104
Oakland Traction Con 5s 95
Oakland Traction Co 5s M 93
Oakland Water Co gtd 6s .. 9594
Omnibus Cable Railway 6s 106
Pacific Gas Imp is 82
Pacific Electric Ry Co 6s 104% ' ..:
Pacific Light and Power Co 5s 99
Pac Light and Power etd 6s 100 102
Pacific Tel and Tel Co 5s 97%
Park and Cliff House Ry 6s 100
Park and Ocean R R 6s 100
People's Water Co 5s 62% 62%
Powell Street Railway 6s U 63*4
Sacramento Elec Gas and Ry 65....101*4
San Joaquin Lgt and Power 6s 96*4 98
5 F Oak and San Jose Ky 6s 106%
6 F Oak and San Jose 2.1 mtg 65.. .. 96
S F Oak and S J Con Ry 6s 96
I J and Santa Clara Co R R 4*£s,. .. 90
Sierra Ry of Cal 6s 109*4
S P R R of Cal 6s 1912 104*4
do Ist c gtd g 6s 116
S P Branch Ry of Cal 6s 124%
S P R R Co Ist rfdg 4s 95*4
Stockton Gas and El Corp 6s 104
8 V Water Co gen mtg 45... 90*4
United Gas and Elec Co 6s 98% 100
United R R of S F 4s 68 68*4
Valley Counties Power Co 6s 89*4 100
WATER STOCKS—
Spring Valley Water Co 48*4 49*4
GAS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS—
City Electric Co it ■,•'•"
Oro Water L and P Co 61*4
Pacific Lighting Corp pfd 77
Pacific Lighting Corp com ...; 68 ..
INSURANCE STOCKS—
California Insurance Co 80
Fireman's Fund 239
Pacific Coast Casualty Co 155*4
STREET RAILROAD STOCKS—
California 130
Presidio 25 32*4
POWDER STOCKS—
E I dv Pont de Nem pfd 83 85
do common 148 151
Giant Consolidated Co 84*4
SUGAR STOCKS—
Hawaiian Coml and Sugar Co 88*4
Honokaa Sugar Co 17
Hutchlnson Sugar Plantation 17 17*4
Klleauea Sugar Plantation Co 12 ..
Makawell Sugar Co 35% 38*4
Onomea Sugar Co *'. 49
Paauhau S P Co 26%
Union Sugar Co . 75*4
OIL STOCKS—
Amalgamated Oil Co 65
Associated OH 43
Palmer Oil Co 1% I*4
Sterling Oil and Dot Co 2 2%
West Coast Oil pfd 101
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS—
Alaska Packers Association 88*4
Cal Fruit Canners Association 101 102
Cal Wine Association /. 32%
North Alaska Salmon Co 120
Pac Auxiliary Fire Alarm 5
Pacific Coast Borax Co 165 ■■'.. ■■■
Pao Tel and Tel pfd 94*4
do common 31% ..
Philippine Tel and Tel Corp 23*4
Horning sales—looo City Eleo 6s 88%; 1000
People's Water 5s 63; 1000 Oakland Traction
Co 5s 02; 20 City Elec 62%; 100 Hawaiian 38;
25 do 37%.
Afternoon sales—ls,ooo People's Water 5s 62*4;
2000 Spring V Water 4s 90%; 6000 do 49*4; 1000
City Elec 6s 89; 1000 Market St 6s 98; 20 Alaska
89; 10 Bank of Cal 206; 10 Pac Tel common
82*4; 20 Pao Light com 70.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wil
eon, member of the Chicago board of trade,
New York stock exchange and San Francisco
bond and etock exchange, 212 West Fifth street,
T.,09 Angeles.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Wheat was compara
tively firm, but later drifted lower. Trade was
dull at all times. Early strength was due to
the bulge in corn, which induced some of
Saturday's short sellers to cover. Later the
market eased off because of the attempt of
Home of the early buyers to re-sell. Weak
ness in the northwest, an unexpected heavy
increase in the visible supply and a poor
milling call for cash wheat, all combined to
depress the market. The main depressing fea
ture, however, was the extreme dullness,
European markets showed little color or direc
tion. Statistical news largely depressing. The
absence of speculation and the accumulation of
supplies bid fair to drag us lower unless for
eign markets come strong again, as they have
been doing unexpectedly at times lately.
Corn was higher early because of the ap
proach of cold weather. Freezing tempera
tures, almost winter, prevailed in northwestern
North Dakota, and frost is forecasted for the
northwestern and the western portions of the
corn belt tonight. In addition, the market Is
helped by .the small sales from the country
and the presence of a fair export call at the
seaboard. Latter, however, was not as good as
last week. The later weakness in wheat and a
disposition on the part of the local bears to
sell caused a reaction from top prices.
Oats higher, with other grains early, drag
ging lower with a dull trade later. No ap
parent demand of Importance after early cov
ering by shorts. Country sales over Sunday
very light, but eastern demand correspond
ingly limited.
f. Competitive buying between shorts and pack
ers of the September and October lard was the
leading factor in provisions. It helped prices
of other futures to some extent, but the bal
ance of the list tended downward.
MARKET RANGES
' WHEAT— , Open. High. Low. Close.
September $ .97^ * .97% $ .<IKV 4 * .96%
December 99% 1.0014 .99' i .99%
May I.o*B 1.06 1.0614 1.0614
CORN—
September 53% .6374 .53% .63%
December .61% .61% .6114 .61H
May MM .55 .54V4 .54%
OATS— ■
December 84% -3«i .34V* .34%
May *% -37% .37% .37%
PORK—
September 18.15
October 18.55 ■ 18.55 18.00 18.0)
January 17.8214 17.85 17.62',i 17.70
May 17.50 17.56 17.45 17.45
LAUD—
September 12.80 12.85 12.80 12.85
October 12. 13.72H 12.60 12.60
January 10.65 10.60 10. 10.55
May 10.30 10.3214 10.25 .10.25
September 11.6214 H.67',4 lI.WA 11-83 ,
October 11.35 11.40 11.07V4 11.10
January 9.42V4 9.47% 9.40 9.40
May i. 9.37% 9.40 9.35 8.3714
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady: No. 2 rye. 74c: feed or
mixing barley, 55® 6 4c; fair to choice malt-
Ing, 68«D71 o; flax seed, No. 1 southwestern,
IjTte; No. i northwestern. 12.78; timothy
seed, »7.50<8>9; clover, |10©15.25; mess
pork "per barrel. $18.65©18.90; lard per
100 lbs $12.85; short ribs, sides (loose), $11
@11.7u; short alear sides (boxed), »12t75S*
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 77.000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 1,830.000 bushels, compared with i,
--002,000 bushel* the corresponding day a
year ago The; visible supply of wheat in
the United States increased 2.622.100 bush-
Promoter's
Opportunity
•^ imaa^s^swaaa^
- •
By PROMOTER is meant, not a stock salesman but a man of
past successful accomplishments, bent upon adding to his store
of the world's goods by the honest development of Nature's re
sources or the legitimate creating of profitable industries.
In this particular instance the industry has been created, the
demand enormous and the profits ranging from 100 to 1000 per
cent, and over. All the time-consuming and painstaking prelimi
nary details have just been completed. Additional capital is
needed.
The right man now has one of the few opportunities of the
last several years to make anywhere from $50,000 to $600,000
profit, dependent on his ability and whether he utilizes his own
money or that which he controls. Two skillful and efficient or
ganizations will be under his control —one the business itself and
the other the financial. Immediate action commensurate with
sound business judgment is necessary.
Address confidential communication for interview to BOX
287, Care of Herald, Los Angeles.
Flr'psva£ 9lve I LOS Angeles Office I Ho^r"s J,
wire Home. 1 Hotel Alexandria | Main am.
mmmmmmmmmm. 212 West Fifth Street Wi^mm^K^mm
Francisco J C WILSON ™
Mills Bldg. Jl Ul ffILUUII During
Palace Hotel B a LATHROP, Manager Winter
.*£ • • V">-.= : -■ ■ tka
anmmammammaf* Correspondent* IBs^HaMsa
XewSTtocJ Harris' Winthr & Co. I «£T&-
Bxchange. | New York. Chicago. Farts. London. g of Trade.
__CLEAR[N GJJ OUSEJANKS__ M
y.\MB ~ ~~~" OFFICEKS __ —
1 ._ ,T~ZI .. #-< „,„-,„.. WARREN GILI.ELEN, President. , s
roadway Bank & Trust Company A , w redman. cashier.
. Capital, $260,000.
303-310 Broadway, Bradbury Building Surpluo and Undivided Proflta, 1247,00*
" ~ " — ~ " I3AIAS W. HELJ.MAN, President. ,
nited States National Bank f. w. smith, cashier. ,;
Capital, $200,000.
S. E. comer Main and Commercial. Burpll: : and Profits. $73,000.
— — ■ ; ■ R. J. WATERS. President. .
ltizens National Bank wm. w. woods, cashier. i
I. Capital, $1,000,000. President.
litizens National Bank wm. w. woods, cashier.
Capital, J1.000.000.
P S. W. corner Third and Main. Surplus, $600,000. ; _ '
; — ; —— , w. A. BONYNOE. President
ommercial National Bank newman essick, cashier.
(-T ; ;~ — 7~~ Capital. $200,000.00. President, ~ J
lommercial National Bank newman essick, cashier.
Capital, J200.000.00.
I 401 B. Spring, corner Fourth. Surplus & Undivided Profits. $4T.0M.0«
F__ : ,_. . I. W. HELLMAN, President,
armers & Merchants National Bank chart.es seyler, cashier.
Capital. $1,600,000.
Corner Fourth and Main. Surplus and Profits. »1.900.000. .^OfWWj
F— —■ —— — — "J. M. ELLIOTT. President,
irst National Bank n w. t. s. hammond, cashier. ,
Caplul stock, $1,250,000.
S. W. corner Second and Spring. Surplus and Profits, $1,628.000. f
M~ ! , _ , W. H. HOLLIDAY, President.
erchants National Bank chas. greene. cashier.
S. E. comer Third and Spring. • Ca-ltal, a'nT'^dlvlded Fronts. $BW.«<
S. E. corner Third and Spring. Surplus and Undivided Profits, HM.OOI
J-r; ; , _ ... . J. E. F. .HBURN. President.
ational Bank of California h. s. moicee, cashier.
N- —T '. ,_ ... : ~"~ Capital, $600,000. President,
ational Bank of California h. s. mokee, cashier.
Capital, *600,000. ... A ™
N . K. corner Fourth and Spring. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $180.
C. I,_, , ~ . S. F. ZOMBRO. President.
entral National Bank james b. gist, cashier.
Capital, $300,000. ..„.„,
S. E. corner Fourth and Broadway. Surplus and Undivided Profits. $a43,00r
S~ECUJtITY .
Largest and Oldest in the Southwest
*.sourc $29,000,000.00
Par* the highest rate, of Inter..* an« •■ th» m..t liberal term. eon.l»t««» wl»
wand, conservative banking.
Largest and Best Equipped Safe Deposit and Storage
Vaults in the Southwest.
Security Building Spring and Fifth Streets J
iamuauuuatM
"W!P" THE BANK Wl TM THE *^a^^>
j£r^ EFFICIENT SERVICE.^ -m*jm~
EFFICIENT SEJ9VIC&
£j J'JPRMVG AN a FOURTH STS, V
HARNESS "^TT^lnXstreet. SADDLERY
els for the week. The amount of bread
stuffs on ocean passage Increased 432,000
""Estimated receipt, for tomorrow: Wheat.
99 cars; coin, 521 cars; oats, 197 cars; hogs,
12.000 head.
..^movement of -us
w Z-, b=..-::::::::n: ■
gX «£ /.::::::::.». sl:ao°
Ss,r'S.;.-:::::::: «X urn
COTTON AND WOOL
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Cotton j closed
■taady with September showing a gain of
1 point and later position, of 11©1« point.
'°BT?'IJOUM Sept. 26.—Wool—Quiet; me
dium grades combing and clothing, £324 c;
light fine, 19021 c; heavy fine, 15©17o; tub
WS 9po e tdcloL®d 3easy, 10 points lower; middling
uplands. 13.60 c; do gulf. 13.85 c. Sales, 12,
--15 Futures' closed steady. Closing bids: Sep
tember, 13.38 c; October, 13.33 c; November
and January. 13.320; December, 13.34 c; Feb
ruary 13.35 c; March, 13.41 c; April. 13.43 c;
May, l«.«Oi June. 13.460; July, 13.45 c.
COFFEE AND SUGAR
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—Coffee futures
cloud barely steady at a net sain of »©ls
points; sales. 70.700 bans. September and
October »5.90; November, $8.95; December
and January, $9; February. $.01; March,
$a.02; April. $9.04; May, $9.05; June. $9.07;
July and August. $9.10.
Spot coffee firm: Rio No. 7. lie; Santos
No. J. 11 5-Bc.
Mild coffee quiet; cordova, 11 l-4i&U3 s»c-
Haw sugar steady: muscovado, S9 test,
$3.74; centrifugal, 96 test. $4.24; in.
sugar. 89 test, $3.49. Refined steady; crush
ed, $3.05; granulated, $5.05; powdered, $j.lj.
1910 WALNUT PRICES
Monday the members of the Southern Cal
ifornia Walnut Grower* association met !n
the assembly room of the chamber of com
merce ami fixed the wholesale prtoa Ol NO
1 association walnuts for 1910 al II e«HU
anound. us compared with UV4 Otßtl tat
the* season of 10(19. The blghW .
to tbo shortage In home and foreign
production.
f| "Impressions A
3v SF
'J&r we make on our children"
ntut the text of one of tbe best^B*
sermons ever preached. We try yt'
to teach our children to save i
money. The best teaching Is by An
example. Set your children the y:i
example by having a saving; ac- Vj
count of your own, and then start ra
one for the child. 3 and 4 per, M
cent interest. MM
I FACTS AND FINANCE
of the
California Oil Industry
Written and Compiled I
By WILLIAM A. WILLIAMS,
Editor California Oil News and Digest.
Expressly for
ATLANTA OIL CO.
This Edition Is Limited — a copy
with the Compliments of
J. 13. L.XVI, Fiscal Agent,
411 South Main St. ' Los Angeles. Cut j
NATIONAL BANKS REPORT
$9,826,181,452 RESOURCES
WASHINGTON, Sept. —National banks
of the United States have reported resource*
of 19.820.181.453 and reserve* Of ll.MI."
713,686 in answer to the call for their «on
dltion on September 1. .
National banks which responded num
bered 7173, 196 more than a year a«o. . Tb«jr
reported Increases of Il«r300.000 In depos
it* and $72,000,000 in surplus and prom*
since September' 1. 1809.
■
7

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 27, 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 27, 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 27, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911