OCR Interpretation


Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, October 16, 1910, Image 11

Image and text provided by University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1910-10-16/ed-1/seq-11/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for 11

LATEST FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL REPORTS
PROFIT TAKING IS
MARKET FEATURE
Speculators Show Misgivings.
but Prices Are Bid Up
at the Close
INTERIOR BANKS NEED COIN
Gold Situation in England Closely
Watched—Cotton Senti
ment Firm ,
(Associated Press'
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.— Tho rapidity
with which prices of stocks have been
carried upward this week invited
heavy week-end profit-taking today-
Misgivings of the ability of the money
market to stand the strain of active
stock speculation also Induced the re
duction of speculative lines.
Prices were bid up again at the end
of the day to a strong; closing. ,
The demands on New York bank re
serves from the interior continued and
the exigencies of foreign money mar
kets Indicate that they will respond
unwillingly to demand! for relief from
New York. The London market was
<>ased today by the redemption of $10,
--000,000 of treasury bills. This trans
action marks about the end of the ad
justment of the British government's
extraordinary borrowings last year to
meet the budget suspension and brings
the government deposits In the Bank
of England back to about normal, with
no prospect of further relief for the
money mnrket by large maturities of
treasury bills. Moreover, the English
bank had to part with $6,275,000 in
gold for shipment to Egypt today. The
amount of competition which will de
velop from the continent on Monday
for the weekly gold supply may de
cide whether the Bank of England's
official discount rate shall bo advanced
to 5 per cent next week.
The firm sentiment was caused by
the fresh disagreement over the cot
ton bill of .lading controversy through
the objection of cotton dealers in the
south.
The bank statement disclosed that
the trust companies rather.than the
clearing house banks are. financing the
stock speculation... There . was a de
crease in loans of the banks shown by
the actual condition of $10,226,600 in
conjunction with an expansion in the
average loans of other institutions of
J12,5R2,000. ■
The limitation of the actual cash
loss to three-quarters of a million dol
lars In face of a decrease of four to
six millions on the known movements
of money was unexplained by any com
pensating movement In the cash item
of other institutions which reported a
gain. '■'■--. ' ■■• ' : '
Bonds were firm; total sales, par
value. $1,858,000.
United States bonds unchanged in
the bid price on call from last week.
"■—""■ NEW YORK BTOCKB
Special tervlfe to The Herald by J. C. ' Wil
son, 212 W«it Fifth street. Ixia Angeles, mem
bar New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trad*, iitoclc and bond exchange of San
Francisco.
NEW YORK. Oct. 15.— Following were the
quotation! today: ;
Bale*. Stock. High. Low. Bid. Auk.
Allls-Chalmer. 10 in%
100 do preferred 3Ui 3IVj 34% 33! i
15,400 Amalg Copper ... 70 . 68% 69% 70
1,200 Amer Beet Sugar. 39 88% 38% 39%
2,600 Amer Con Co .... 9% 8% 9% !>U
300 do preferred 70% 70% 70% 70%
1,700 Am Car and Fdry u\i 53 54 54%
do preferred .. 114 116
1,000 Am Cotton Oil .... 67 66 66% 66%
Amer Expres 235 270
800 Am Ice Securities. 20 19 19% 20
....... Amer Unread ' ■■ 11 12%
do preferred 32/4 35
1.600 Amera Locomotive .41% 35"-i 41% 4U4
, do preferred 101 106 \
13,000 Am Bmlt and life 76 7311 . 747 i 75
300 do preferred 103% 103% 103% 104
900 Amer Sugar 119% 118 Il9'i 120
....... do preferred ....... .. 115% 116
100 Am Steel Fdrs ... 45% 43*4 45 , 45%
■ 400 Am Tel .and Te1..138% 138% 138% 139
....... Amer Tob pfd.. „ .. 94 94%
600 Amer Woolen 83 81 SI '4 82%
, do preferred ....... . .; 94% 95%
, 1,000 Anaconda 42U, 41% 42% 42%
300 Atlantic C Line..llß 118 . 118 118%
10,000 A T and S F 10594 "04% 105% 106%
100 do preferred ....101 101 100% 101%
1,900 Bait and Ohio 109% 108% 109% 109%
do preferred 86 90%'
8.000 B R T „..78% 77%. 78% 78%
J. 500 Canadian Pacific...l 96% 196% 1!>6% 196%
8,900 C & O 81% 82% 8.1% S3',
, 100 C& A '...' 88 >15*> Up 38
900 C and O W.. 23 24% 24% 25
400 do preferred 49% 49% 49% 49%
800 C and N W 149% 149% 14914 150
11,000 C M and St P 127% 125% 127% 127%
do preferred 149% 15H4
1,700 Central Leather ..86 36 36% 36
do preferred 105 105%
Cent of N J 276 285
....;.. C C C and St L .. ' 76% 76
do preferred <>„■;■ .99% 110
SOO Colorado F and I 368 SSI4 *35 35%
„...,..'*'■ do preferred 10* 120
, Columbus HC* 1.. -. ' 5 8
200 Colorado. Southern. 69% 69% 59% 60
....... do Ist preferred.. .. /' f.J> 75 77
% ;do 2d preferred .. 73 76
4,600 Consolidated Ga5..1364 . 136% 136% 138%
400 Corn Product 17%' 17 ■> 17% ,17%
...... do preferred 7874 79%
100 Del & Hudson ...169% 169% 168% 170
....... DL & W 610 680
2700 D and R« 34% 84 , 34% 34%
200 D and R O pfd.,.. 76% 76% 77 78
100 Diamond Match .. 93%* 93% 93 93%
' 400 Distil Securities... 31% 31% 81% 33
, Dtiluth 8 B and A.. .. 12% 14%
.. do preferred 25% 26%
1700 Erie .; :..... 31 .„ 30% 30% 31
800 do Ist preferred.. 61% ■ 49% 60% 61
200 do 2d preferred.. 40 40 , 39% 40%
700 General Electrlo . .155 «■• 164% 154% 155
1 800 lit Northern Ore.. CO 59% 69% 60
t'sod Ot Northern pfd.. 131% 130% 131% 131%
...... Illinois Central 132 • 135%
167900 interboroMetro ... 22% 21% 22% 22%
If 700 do preferred ..... 69% 67% 69 69%
. 200 Internat Paper ...13% 13 12% 13
800 do preferred 64% . 54% 54% 65 ■
409 Internat Pump .... 44%|f*4*% t 43% 43%
200 do preferred 84% 84. 84' i 85%
700 lowa Central 19% 19% I!>% 19%
200 do preferred 36 36 36% M
400 X C Southern .... 31% 33%. 83%. 34
, do preferred .. 66% 67
L M and West '; .: • 15 20
... do preferred .. 61% 69
1,800 L and N 1411 147% 147% 147%
Mackay .. 95 96
. do preferred in* -w - 76% 77%
1100 Manhattan ..' 145 143% 144% 145
300 Mexican Central .. S.t% 33 33 33%
JQOMlnn and St L.... 33., 31% 31 33
_ do .preferred " ■• 63 «0
100 MSt P and 55M.132% 132% 132 132%
, do preferred ■ .. 145 148
' 'moo M X and T 36% 35% 36% 36%
100 do preferred 67% 67% 67% 69
■ 1,400 Missouri Facino .. 58% 67% 58 58%
I.JOO National Lead .... 61% 60 • 61% 63
„7.!:. do preferred .......;». .. 103% 105%
"■■JOO National Biscuit ..112% 112 . 112% 113
, ... do preferred ..' ;'■ ..' 120 122
6,300 Nevada Cons .....ZlK'tl- 21% 21%
....... T Air Brake .;-..*" .. / 77% 80
6,700 N T Central 116% 116% 116% 110%
.. NY C and St L.. .. < '../ 66 68
'■"... do Ist preferred.. ..■.'., 196% 110
do 2d preferred.. .. .. 88% 91
"■'6oo NY N H and T1..156 155 154% 165 '
1700 N V Ont and \V.. 44 43 43%. 44
000 Norfolk and West. W% 99 99%, 100
do preferred ..... ..~ .. 83 90
""200 North American .. 68% 66% 68' 63
J 600 Northern Pacific ..120% 119% 120 120%
M '...Omaha :..' » 14* 150 ,
»«■*•• do preferred ..... .< m 105 101
600 Poclflo Mull .11% 81% 11*4 33%
8,200 P. 1 1,,1 li X -„.. 131% 131 131% 131%
200 peoples Qas 109 109 108% 109
I'ituburg Coal 20 20%
do preferred „ 69 70%
P 0 0 and St t.N 9« 98
....... do preferred .. 101 115
400 Pressed Bteel Car.. 36',i 9t 38% 36%
do preferred -.. 96% 97
100 Ry ijte*l Springs... 38 38 37% 3814
do preferred .- 95 99
47,900 Reading 151% 149% 141% 141%
„ , do Ist preferred,, .. „ 86% 89
, do 2d preferred 98 99
1.100 Republic S and I. ,11% 34% 34%- 34%
100 do preferred .... 96% 96% 96% 07
7/.'"'l Rook Island Co .. 33% 33% 33% 33%
300 do preferred m 66 . «,-|>i m<,
300 Slos Bhef 8 and I. 5«% 55% 66 MM
do preferred •.. . .. lor. 114%
100 StL, and SF Ist pfd 61 '61 63 «7
400 do 2d preferred.. 44"i 42% 44% 45
. 100 St V and 8 W 30% 30% 80% 31
700 do preferred 69 68 69 70
10,900 Southern Pacific ..119 . 118% 119% 119%
4,700 Southern Railway. 27% 27% 27% 27%
1,r,00 do preferred 61% 60% 61 61%
6,4110 Tennasseo Copper., 37% 30% 37% 87%
300 Texan Pacific 29% 29% 29% 30
600 Third Aye 11 10% 10% 11
400 Toledo til, and W 25% 2S 28% 2«%
600 do preferred 69% 09% M 60
Twin City R T 11l 112%
Un Unit and Paper .... 8 9
do preferred 67% 69
49,900 Union Pacific 173% 171% 173% 173%
do preferred 93 93
;. United Rds of 8F .. .. 29% 8114
do preferred .. •• 61
300 V S Cant Irti Pipe 17% 17% 17 19
109 do preferred ..%. 57% 57% 67 II
600 U S Rubber 38% 38% 38% 88%
100 do Ist preferred..lll 111 111 112
190 do 2d preferred.. 74% 74% 73% 74%
76.600 U 8 Steel Cor .... 78% 74% 76% 76%
700 do preferred 120 119% 119% 120
6,600 Utah Copper 51 10% ¥>% 61
1,600 VaCar Chem Co.. 62 61% 63 63%
do preferred 123 124%
1,500 Wabash 18% 18% 18% 18%
400 do preferred 39% 38% 39% 39%
Welt Fargo Ex 164 168
600 Western nion 74 73% 73% 74
MO Westlnghoutio .... 72% 72 72% 72%
100 w and I, V. 6% 6% ■6% > «
do Ist preferred 12% 13
do 2d preferred .... .. 6% 714
1.600 Wisconsin Central 60 69 69% 60
Am Hide and Lea.. ... 4% 4%
do preferred 100
1,600 Beth Steel 30 29% 29% 29%
200 do preferred 59% 59% 69 69
Nat Enamel and 8 .. .. 17 17%
do preferred ' •• 83 87
Pac Tel and Tel 40% 42%
6.300 Goldfleld Cons ... 7% 7% 7% 7%
8,8>» Intl Harvester ...113 109 110 110%
600' do preferred 124 124 124 124%
100 U 8 Realty 70 70 69% 70%
6<K> West Maryland ... 43% 48% 48% 49
100 Pulman 164 164 163 165
Total sales, 432,909 shares.
NEW YORK BONDS
Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wil
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem
ber New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade, stock and bond exchange, of Sau
Francisco.
NEW YORK. Oct. 16.—Following were the
closing quotations: Bid. Asked.
Atchlson gen 4s 99% 99%
Atchison cony 4s 106 106%
11. & O. Ist 4s 98% 99%
it B T 4a 83% 84
Colorado Industrial 6s 78 80
II S Realty 6s 87 88
Rock Island col 4s 74% 75%
Southern Pacific ref 4s ..95 95%
Southern Pacific col 45........ 92% 92%
Union Pacific let 4s 101% 101%
Union Pacific cony 4s 104 104%
U S Steel 6s 104.% 104k
United Railway 4a 67 70
Wabash deb 4s 84% 65%
Western Pacific 6s .94% 95%
Armour A Co 4%s 92% 98
Japanese 4s ...' »9 90 I
Japanese Ist 4%s 94% »4%
Japanese 2nd 4%a »3% 94
Southern Pacific cony 4s 99 99%
Denver a egdß Q.."!.!?:::::::ioo% 95%
U 8 2S regd J«O% 101%
V B 2s coupon 100K 101%
US 3s regd 10114 10.%
rUma Ts up.°. n..::::::".::::::: g* m
Panama 1938s .....100% ••
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT '
NEW ' YORK, Oct. 16.— statement of
the New York clearing houee for the week
(live days) show, that the banks hold »i,417,
000 more than the requirements of the IS, per
cent reserve rule. This Is »n Increase of
11,471,000 In the proportionate cash reserve as
compared with last weeK. The summary fol
locfeaiW house banks, dally averages:
Loans, 11,254,068,000; decrease W.132;"* 0;
Deposits. »1.t27.343,000; decrease. *21.M5'»°"-
Circulation, $48,118,000; Increase, 18,000,000.
Specie, $247,866,00; decrease, $4,031,000.
Legal tenders, $66,388,000; Increase _. 000.000.
Reserve, $314,253,00; decrease, $3,999,00.
Reserve required, J306.535.000; decrease, $6,
--s'urplus, $7,418,909; increase. 11.472.000. .
Ex. United States deposits, $7.8*4.000; In
crease, $1,474,000. banks' actual condition
Clearing house bank* actual condition
this day;
Loan*' $1,243,825,000; decrease, $19,227,000.
Deposits, $1,218,359,000; decrease. #M,730,000.
Circulation, $48,169,000; decrease, $28,009,
Specie, $248,689,009; decrease, $1,061,000.
Legal tenders, $67,171,000; increase, $301,000.
Reserve, $316,759,000; decrease, $1,760,000.
Reserve required, $304,689,000; decrease.
$4 932,009.
Surplus, $11.170,000; Increase, $4,183,000.
Kx. United States deposits, $11,676,900; In
crease, $4,183,900.
State banks and trust companies of greater
New York not reporting to the clearing house:
Loans, $1,128,067,000; Increase, $12,382,009.
Specie. $123,287,009; Increase. $984,909.
Legal tenders, $21,976,000; Increase, $384,000.
Total deposits, $1,202,093,990; Increase,
$2,638,000. ' • ■•'.-
TREASURY STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The condition of
the treasury at the beginning of business to
day was as follows: .
Trust funds—Gold coin, $898,398,669; silver
dollars, $486,729,990; silver dollars of 1899. $3,
--523,900; sliver certificates outstanding, ■ $456,
--739,000.
General fund—Standard silver dollars in gen
eral fund. $3,428,045; current liabilities, $102,
--516,853; working balance in treasury offices,
$30,479,167; in banks to credit of treasurer of
the United States, $35,582,703; subsidiary silver
coin. $17,723,104; minor coin, $833,864; total
balance la general fund, $88,(77,963.
FINANCIAL RECORD
NEW YORK, Oct. N Money on call nom
inal. Time loans, firm; 69 days, 4%@4V4; ninety
days, 4%®4%; six months. 4%@4% per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 5%@6 per
cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers 1 bills at [email protected] for six
ty-day bills and at 4.88 for demand. Commer
cial bills, 4.828*4.83%.
Bar silver, stic. ,
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
firm. • jjfj '
CHICAGO GRAIN
Cash quotations wore as fo.llows: Flour
quiet; winter patents, $4.39®4.95; straights.
$4 09(814.75; spring patents, straights, $4.55 i»
4.76; bakers', $3.6005.05; No. i rye, 77c; feed
or mixing barley, 60@65c; fair to choice malt
ing 71@76c; flax seed, No. I southwestern,
$3 62- No. 1 northwestern, $2.65; timothy seed,
$6.60(98.60; clover, $8.90®18.76; mess pork, per
brl $18 00©18.25; lard, per 100 lbs, $13.85( short
ribs, sides (loose), $10.001911.00; short clear
sides (boxed), $11.25011.60.
Grain statistics: Total clearances of wheat
and flour were equal to 156,009 bu. Primary
receipts were 1.064.099 t>u, compared with
1 271,000 bu the corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for Monday— 43
cars; corn, 237 cars; oat». 130 cars; hogs, 25.
--009 head.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
Articles— V • .'■ Receipts. Shpmts.
Flour, brl» ™-200 14,500
Wheat, bu »!.*» 20.WU
Corn? bu ***■<**> 167.300
O,ts bu • 887.000 ""OO
Bye" bu . •• «.«» MOO
ilarier. bu ' ''600 su>4(w
. »♦-•
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.—Butter— Fancy
creamery, 35'.■•c; seconds, Jlc; falcy dairy, 2Do.
Cheese-New,* 15H@170; Young Ameiioa, 16V4
017 c Eggs—Ranch, 44cj store, 42c.
CHICAaO, Oct. 15-Butter— Steady; cream
eries, 24(5'29c; dairies, 23&27 C. Uggs—Steady;
>ts 4964 cases; nt mark, cases lncludeil,
IV4c; firsts, 84c; prime flists, 26c.
Cheese— bteady; daisies, 161»@15$lc; twins,
MKOUc; Young Americas, WVic; Long Uornn,
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1910.
Shipping News
SAN PEDRO, Oct. 15.—Arrived: Steam
ship Rose City from Portland via Ban Fran
cisco; steam schooner Mandalay from Cres
cent City via San Franslsco; steamer Homer
from San Francisco and way ports.
Sailed: Stemshlp Santa Rosa for San
Diego; steamship Watson for Seattle via
San Francisco; steam schooner Centrajla for
Grays Harbor via San Francisco; British
ship Oleahalen for Portland; steam schoon
er Daisy Mitchell for Wlllaoa Harbor via
San Francisco; steam, schooner Tallao for
Everett via San Francisco: steamer Homer
for San Francisco and way ports.
MISCELLANEOUS ' NOTES
The steamer Watson. Captain CHrlen,
sailed today for Ban Francisco and Puget
Sound with passengers and freight for the
Alaßka-I'aclflc Steamship company.
The British ship Glenholm, Captain Jones,
sailed today for Portland with a partial
cargo for Henry Lund & Co. loaded at
Antwerp. She has been chartered by G.
W. McNalr to load grain for the United
The steamer Homer. Captain Doris, ar
rived from San Francisco and wav ports
today with a cargo of grain and produce and
sailed for return with a cargo of merchan
dise. Although the Pacific Coast company
now has two steamers on the way port
run. where tho Coos Hay alone, ran 1 f°r l e,
they are unable to handle all the business
offered. The Homer left San Francisco
with a full carao and came in here with
another full cargo picket up at way ports.
The steamer, Rose City. Captain Mason
arrived today with passengers and flight
lor the Ban Francisco and Portland Steam
ship company and will sail for return to
mTho°steamer Mandalay. Captain t»«*™> :
llillpii
■35 s L teambßer f£^. Ca.Uln
freight *" a th* m P?,Y, here again tomor
company »n*wll* »,,„*«, Ban Francisco,
row on the ™tv™ , *''VltcheU, Captain De-
The «tea«ner Dato Ml chell, » (r oargo
vltt. completed .dl f ß n o r h^f U pa to reload,
today and sailed f°r ft .W l"taptaln Hansen.
saue hd° JasrnW™ San Francisco for
Th? steamer Dor.,. .££*„<s*&**£
C° n «il dfor hwfna'pa UTrl^
Steamer, carry«"•« P««nj" r e %; o and tn m
ARRIVE Oct. 16
Klamath, Prtlan 1 . • Oct. 16
Santa Rosa, Ban Diego ..."....Oct. 17
Norwood. Aberdeen Oct . 17
Seo^'w.^'porVland::::. Octl7
S^fean°DieVo:::::::::::::||:l|
Governor, Seattle • Oct 19
Buckman. Seattle.. •• * Oct. 20
Governor. San Diego Qct 20
Beaver. or I tland .L";Vi;W""'.'.'.". Oct. 20
Roanoke, Portland ....Oct-SS,
Roanoke, San Diego ...Oct. 25?
Admiral Sampson ";;:;:;;; •■ oct, 25
President, Seattle Oot _ 25
Bear, Portland ••• " Q t 07
President. San Diego , g
Santa Rosa, San Francisco Oct. 28
\ DEPART
HIBi
Governor. San Diego Oct. 20
Governor. Seattl Oct. 20
Buckman. Seattle get. 21
Beaver. Portland ••'-•— OcJ- «
Santa Rosa. San Diego Oct. 32
Santa Rosa. San Francisco Oct. 23
Hanalel. San Francisco , Oct. 24
! Roanoke. San Diego —.Oct. 24
Roanoke. Portland.... t -Oct. 25
President, : San Diego V'"^ 28
Bear. Portland ■.••,••••• ?='• f
Admiral Sampson. Seattle get. 27
President. Seattle Oct. 27
Santa Rosa, San Diego Oct. 29
Tll>K TABLE
October It U* V. 47 *'« '•!!
October 17 Ml «,:» « 0 1. 1, 1 VI
October IS ........ M« .Ml 2^4 •=•!
October 1. 3:0 9:19 3:39 10:2,
/ No te—Tides are placed in order of 00
--eurrence. .nd high and low may appear at
times In the .ame column. Figures under
Urn* line .now height of tide, and compart
■on. will .how high and low designation.)
PACIFIC COAST TRADE
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. M.-Beani-PlnJ:, $5
©6 35; lima. [email protected]; small white, $3.75®3.»r
large white, $3.76®3.85. ,145; K-immi
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, $1.45; Sa'lnas
Burbanks, *1.46®1.605. Merced sweets. $l.» 0«
2.10. „ M
■' Onions-Fancy. $1.19; common. $1.06. _
Various-Green peas, 4®6c; string, beans
2%®50j egg plant, 40@60c; green peppers, 40
©60c; tomatoes, 26@50c; summer »quash, 60
®85c; garlic, 2Vi@3V4c; cucumbers, [email protected]
Poultry-Roosters, old. [email protected]; rooners
young, [email protected]; broilers. small, [email protected],
broilers, large, J3.MKS4; fryers, $4@5; hens.
mi': ducks, old. %mi: ducks, young, $813110.
geese, $2®3; goslings, $2®3; pigeons, old.
'""fur^Family extra., $5.60@6: bakers' ex
tras, $5.50®6; Oregon and Washington, *4.b0
85.
Wheat-Shipping. 11.6001.83 H. .
Barley-Feed, MVi®9B%c; brewing, £%,£*■
Oats-Red, [email protected]; white. Jl.47Vt©l.t>JV4.
black, $1.3501.59.
Mlllstuffs-Mlddllngs, $34036; mixed feed,
$"sW2ii; rolled barley, $2K8>33; oatmeal, $4.-».
out groats, $4.25; rolled oats, 129031.
Wheat, $9@14; wheat and oat, [email protected];
oat. wild. $7®9; oat, tame, $9®ia.6O; alfalfa,
$7®13; straw, $36@69. . ■
Receipts-Flour, 2162; wheat, 2465; barley,
8000; oats, 40; bea,ns, 7866; corn, 125; potatoes,
6840; onion., 2200; bran, 6: mlddlnlgs. 140;
hay 823; straw, 6; hides, 1255; wine, 44.200.
COTTON AND WOOL
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 16.—W00l unchanged;
medium grades combing and clothing, 23®24c;
light tine, W«(21c; heavy line, 15@17c; tub
washed, 25@13u.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Cotton opened steady
at a decline of B@l3 points, and closed barely
■teady, with prices 12to 17c net lower.
Futures closed barely steady. Closing bids:
October, 14.73 c; November, 14c; December,
14 72c; January, U.Boc; February. 14.86 c;
March. 14.50 c; April. 14.960: May, 14.98o; June,
14.96 c; July. 14.95 c; August, 14.85 c.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 14.80 c;
do gulf, 15.36 c; sales none.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16.-Spot cotton, mid
dlings, 14Hc.
COFFEE AND SUGAR
NEW TOUK, Oct. 11. —Coffee closed quirt
at a net loss of 7©lo points. October and
November, 8.65 c; December, 8.70 c; January,
8 76c; February, 8.77 c; March. 8.80 c; April,
8.81 c; May, 8.82 c; June, 8.83o; July and August,
8.86 c; September. B.BSc.
Spot coffco steady; No. 7 Rio. 10Tt®llc; No.
4 .Santos. lUi@ll%c; mild coffo« steady; Cor
dova. 1M4W1314C.
Sugar— Raw steady; Muscovado. S9 test. 3.40 c;
centrifugal, U6 test. alWc; molasses sugar, 89
teat 3 15c; refined quiet; cut loaf, 5.70; crushed.
6 60c- mould A. 6.25 c; cubes, 6.15 c; XXXX
powdered, 8.06 c; powdered, 6c: granulated,
490o; diamond A, 4.90 c; confectioners A, 4.70 c.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Receipts estimated at
W. market steady; beeves, $4.75®7.85; Texas
steers, *4.26@«.60; western steers, »4.!5©6.«;
.tooker. and feeder.. $3.40©5.75; oows and
heifers. $2.25®6.5C; calves, |7.60®10.
Hogs—Receipts estimated at 6000; market •
©100 up; light. M.85(3>8.50; mixed, $8.85(319.30;
heavy. 18 10*8.95; rough, $8.1908.39; good to
choice heavy. $8.3058.95; pigs, $8.30<5».1Q; built
Of sales. $8.6008.95.
• Sheep—Receipts estimated at 1900; market
steady; native, $2.60#4.20; western, $2.95(014.28)
yearlings. $4.85®5.40; lamb*, native, $4.10«7;
western, 14.75®«.3a.
LOCAL RANCH EGGS
SCARCE WITH DEALERS
Lighter Receipts of Potatoes May
Give Strength to Market.
Few Fish
In the produce market butter and egg
prices remain unchanged. It Is expected
that eggs will advance In price Inasmuch
as receipts are below consumption Only
sixty-five cases wero listed yosterday.
Potato receipts wero down to sixteen
sacks. Dealers are unloading as rapidly as
possible, hoping that conditions In the spud
market will change for tho better.
The demand for apples continues brisk.
In fact, total sales this year so far have
broken all previous records. One cause for
this Is the unusually low prices. The fact
that the rain may damage crapes, which
are the chief competitors of apples at
present, leads the apple Jobbers to look for
even a better demand.
Stormy .veather cut down the receipts of
fish.
Receipts of produce were: Eggs. 6o
cases; butter, 30,316 pounds; checso, 8001
pounds; potatoes, 16 sacks; onions, 102U
sacks; swoet potatoes, 292 sacks; apples,
3119 boxes.
PRODCCK PRICES
Following are the official prices of pro
duce to retailers as compiled by the Market
Reporter:
EGG3 —Local ranch, candlsd, 45c; do case
count, buying price. 41c; eastern fresh. 35c;
eastern storage, packed extra, 32c; do, stor
age seconds. 2 7c.
BUTTER—Selling price to trade, 2He
higher; California creameries, extras, 35c;
do firsts, 32c; cooking, 25c; ladle, 25c.
CHEESE—Northern fresh, 1714 @ 15c; lo
cal, 18c; Oregon Daisy, 18V4c; eastern
singles, 19c; do Twins, 18Vic; eastern Daisies
19c; eastern Long Horns, 19,4 4ji2oc; eastern
Cheddars, 20c; Imported Swiss. 32c; JacK,
19c: domestic swiss, 22@24c; cream brick,
19c; limburger, 19c; Roquefort, 38c; Edam,
J8<3>8.50; Canadian cream, box, Jl.
BEANS—No. 1 pink, J6.50; No. 1 llmas.
J5.26; No. 1 Lady Washington, $4.50; No.
1 small whites. $4.50; No. 1 blackeyes, J5.50;
No. 1 Garvanzas, J4.50; No. 1 California
lentils, $7.
POTATOES —Highland, cwt., $1.15® 1.40;
local Burbanks, $1.25; Salinas, J1.75; yel
low sweets, [email protected].
ONIONS —Local yellow Danvers, $1.50®
1.65; northern, $1.5001.65; do Australian
browns, $1.60®1.66; local, [email protected]; local
silver skins, lug box, Jl; garlic, 7c lb.
FRESH FRUITS — Apples — Bellefieurs,
[email protected]; 4% tier. 90c; Pearmalnu, white
winter, 4-tier, J1.25; do red, 4W-tler, |1|
Fall Pippins, 4-tler, Jl; Jonathans, Califor
nia, J1.66; 4%-tier, $1.33; Baldwin, 4-tlor,
(1.65: 4 Vi-tier. J1.25; Greenings. 4-tler, $i.Bt>;
Spitzenbergers, 4-tler, J1.60; 4VS-tler, JI.J6.
BERRlES—Strawberries, per basket, 80;
raspberries, per basket. 10c; blackberries,
per basket. 9@loc; cranberries, bbl., $9.50.
CITRUS FRUlTS—Grapefruit, seedless,
$3.75; seedlings, $2.75; lemons. $4®6; Val
enclas oranges, [email protected].
TROPICAL —Bananas, lb. 4@4Hc; Fard
dates, lb.. 10@13c; golden dates, lb., 7c;
alligator pears, doz. $3.50 04.50; pineapples,
lb., 6@>7c.
MISCELLANEOUS — Local cantaloupes,
crate, $2.60; Casabas, crate, $1.59; figs, box,
$1.00; Muscat grapes, lug box, [email protected];
peaches, per box, 75c @$1; Bartlett pears,
$2.75 box; plums, crate, $1.50; prunes,
$1.69; quinces, lug box, 90c; watermelons,
1M02V40 lb.
VEGETABLESNorthern artichokes, dos.
$1; green asparagus, 15e lb; bell peppers, lb.
4@sc; beets, doz. bunches, 25c; cabbage,
sack, 750850; red cabbage, 3o lb,: carrots,
doz. bunches; 25c; cauliflower, crate, $1.25
1,59; celery, crt., [email protected]; cucumbers, box
SOc; green corn, box, 69@65c; corn husk.,
lie; egg plant, lb., 2©4 c; horseradish, lb.,
25c; okra, 5c lb.; lettuce, crt.. $1.25; peas,
6@7c lb.; parsley, doz., 25c; northern straw
berry rhubarb, box, $1.75; spinach, d 0.., HO
©25c; sprouts, 13Ho; summer squash, lug
box, 25®35c; young onions, doz., 20c; tur
nips, doz. bunches, 29c; tomatoes, 25@50c;
yellow, 75c. .
PRUNES— 9010 c: 49-609. 9@loc: 69-60 S.
839 c; 60-708. 7c; 80-909, 6Vio; 90-lOOs, 6c
RAISINS—3 crown, loose, 60-lb. boxes,
SHa lb; 8 crown, do. 4o; 4 crown, do, 4Ho;
London layers, i crown, 20-lb. box, $1.15;
do, 3 crown, $1.25; do 4 crown, $1.59; Sul
tanas, bleached, 6ffi7c lb; unbleached, 4@
60 lb; seeded raisins. 16 oz. pkg>, 7c; do, 11
OX. 6c. ' '
—Fancy IXL almonds, 17Ho lb; bra
ills. 14@150 lb; coooanuts, 90c; filbert., 140
lb; pecans, XX. 15c; do XXX, 160 lb; east
ern peanuts, 7@7Hc lb; do Japan, 6Hc,
pinenuts, 18c: No. 1 assorted walnuts. I 60;
do budded, 18c; eastern popcorn, owt, J3.00;
do local, $3.50.
RlCE— Fancy Honduras (Carolina) $6.75
cwt; choice Honduras (Carolina) [email protected];
Japan grades, $3.76@4; Island, $5.50:
broken, $3.60.
HONEY—White water extracted, to lb,
do white. SV>o;'do light amber, 8c; comb,
water white, 1-lb frames, 18o; do white, 170;
do light amber, 14c; beeswax, 30c lb.
LIVE STOCK— Packers pay f. o. b. Los
Angeles for beef steer*. 505H0; beef heif
ers, 4HOSC! beef calves. 5'406c; mutton
wethers, $5.50@6; mutton ewes. $505.50;
mutton lambs, $3.50®3.73; hogs, lie.
POULTRYTurkeys, live, 25@260 lb;
large hens 4 lbs. up, 190 lb; do small, 2MQ
Hi lbs. 170 lb; broilers. 1 to Hi lbs. 17c lb;
friers. l>i to 3 lbs. 17c lb: toast chicken,
180 lb; ducks, 160 1": geese, Ho lb; squabs,
$1.59 do.; old rooster., 8c lb.
CHlLl—Evaporated, strings. 30c lb; green,
4o lb; chill teplns, 750 lb; Japan, 16c:
ground, Be.
HAY (baled) —The following quotations
furnished by the Los Angeles Hay Storage
Co. —Barley, Jl2. 14.60; tame oat. ton,
$14016.60; ' alfalfa, ton, $13.50014.50;
wheat hay. $14@15.
MILL —Bran, $1.65; whole corn,
$1.75; cracked corn. $1.80; feed meal, $1.86;
rolled barley, $1.15; oil cake meal, $2.59;
shorts, $1.89; Kaffir corn, $1.75; white oat..
$1.85; eastern red oats, $2.35; wheat.- ori
ginal sacks, cwt. J1.90; wheat. 100-lb.
sacks, $1.95. .
FLOUR AND FEED
Following are the wholesale prices for
flour and feed a. Quoted by the Globe Grain
and Milling company, Los Angeles:
FAMILY FLOUR ..
A-l flour, per barrel $6.00
A-l flour retails at $1.70 per '.i and
• 990 per % sack. • ....
Globe flour, per barrels $6.29
Globe flour retails at $1.85 per >.i
and $1 per 'A sack.
Silver Star flour, per barrel $5.20
XXX flour, per barrel $4-60
Eighth barrels 20c per barrel higher.
BAKERS' FLOUR
Globe flour, per barrel $6.40
Eastern graham flour, per barrel 6.40
Eastern whole wheat flour, per barrel.. 6.49
Eastern rye flour, per barrel.. 6.00
Bakers' A-l flour, per barrel 5.60
Bakers' pastry flour, per barrel 6.19
MEALS' AND CEREAL GOODS, PER 100
POUNDS ■
' 5 lbs. 10 lbs. 25 lbs. 50 lbs.
A-l flour *5.70 $3.50 $.... J....
Pastry flour 1-50 {.SO .... ....
Graham flour 3.20 3.15 8.10
Corn meal. W& V 2.70 2.59 2.45 2.40
Whole wheat flour .... 3.30 3.2.> 3.J0
Rye flour 3.70 3.65 3.60
Cracked wheat ....... 3.80 3.75 3.79
Farina . . • *-80 3.75 3-°
Wheat flakes, per sack of 50 lbs $1.79
do per bbl of 125 lbs. net 4.60
GRAIN AND FEED • A ,,.
, 189 lbs.
Wheat, No. 1 ■■••• IJJ?
Wheat (100-lb. sack), No. 1 1.8»
Corn • }■«
Cracked corn • }•}»
Feed meal }••»
Boiled barley • *•}•
Seed barley ••••• ■*•■■
Shorts 'wl'llo'wc'hircoai 299
Eastern Willo wcharcoal -00
Small yellow corn *•'•
Alfalfa meal }•*»
Bran, heavy »•«
Oil cake meal • -•»'
White oats }•"
Rye seed ■• **»
Egyptian corn, white ................. »■"
Scratch food *•*"
Granite grit ♦ •'"
Chick feed »♦.... «■'»
Cracked wheat ...: *.»»
Clam shell -•?"
Oyster .hell ..;....... • 115
It'» as easy *o secure a Dargaln In a osea
automobile through want advsrUsln*. UK
vied to b*-«0d »"U to-** •««ur9 • !*«5
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE
Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wil
son, 213 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem
ber New York stock exchange, Chicago board
o ftrade. stock and bund exchange of San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS.—Following were
the closing quotations:
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS— Bid. Asked.
Alameda Artesian W Co 6s 100
American River Eleo Co 6s 93 ..
Associated Oil Co 6s 94^4
Bay Counties Power Co 6s 101% 102,4
Oil Central Gas and Elec 5s 101
Col Gas and Eleo gen M4CT 55.. 977 i N ..
California St Cable Co 5s 10114
California Wine Association 6s 85 (0
City Electric Co 6s 87T4
Contra Costa Water Co 5s 99
do gen nits §* '■>'■!
Edison Eleo Co of L A 5s 99^
Edison Light and Power 6s 107 ..
E I dv Pont de Nem Pdr 41-is R4',i 88
First Federal Trust Co 6s 101V4
Ferries and Cliff House Ry 6. 100
Hawaiian Coml and Sugar 5s 101 103
Lake Taboo Ry and T Co 5s 105
Los Angeles Elec Co 5s 93 ..
Los Angeles Gas and El Co 5s 98
Los Angeles Gas and EI2O Corp 6s 0714 98
Los Angeles Railway 5s 106
Los Angeles Lighting gd 5s 98
L A Pac'R R Ist conm mtg 65....10 Hi 102
L A Pac R R of Cal 6s 100
Marln Water and Power Co 65....100%
Market Street Cable 6s lot
do Ry Ist cons mtg 6s 98
M V and Mt Tamalpals S Ry 55.. .. 106
Northern Ry Co of Cal 6. 110>i llltf
Northern Cal Railway 5s 105
Nortern Cal Power Co 5s 102
Northern Cal Power Con 5s 94H
Northern Eelectrlo Co 5s 02Vs
Oakland Gas Light and II 5s 100
Oakland Transit Co 6s 108% 109%
Oakland Transit 5s 104V4
Oakland Transit Con 5s 104U I
Oakland Traction Con 5s 97H
Oakland Traction Co 6s 92 93
Oakland Water Co gtd 6s 93 95*
Omnibus Cable Railway 6s 106%
Pacific Gas Imp 4s 82 ..
Pacific Electric Ry Co 6s 106
Pacific Light and Power Co 6s 97*
Pac Light and Power gtd 5s 100 103
Pacific Tel and Tel Co 5s 98%
Park and Cliff House Ry 6s 100 ..
Park and Ocean R R 5s 100 ..
People's Water Co 6s 64% ..
Powell Street Railway 6s 99 ..
Sacramento Elec Gas and Ry 55..103 ..
San Joaquln Lgt and Power t0... 96% ..
S r Oak and San Jose Ry 6s 104 M,
do 2d mtg 5s 96
S F Oak and S J Con Ry 5s 96
8 J and Santa Clara Co R R 4ft. .. 85
Sierra Ry of Cal 6s 106
a P R R of Cal 6s 1913 101
do Ist c gtd g 6a •• 1"
8 P Branch Ry of Cal 6s 125
S P R It Co Ist rfdg 4s tl%
Stockton Gas and El Corp 6s 105% ••
8 V Water Co gen mts 4s 90% ..
United Gas and Elec Co 6. 61
United R R of 8 F 4. 63 6814
Valley Counties Power Co 6. 100
WATER STOCKS—
Spring, Valley Water Co '. 49%
GAS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS—
City Electric Co 63
N Cal Power Co Con 60 64
Oro Water L and P Co 61 64
Pacific Lighting Corp pfd 76%
do common „.»■••••».» 68 ..
INSURANCE STOCKS—
California Insurance Co 75 80
Fireman's Fund 235
Pacific Coast Casualty C 0.... 156 175
STREET RAILROAD STOCKS—
California 125
Presidio 25 32tf
POWDER STOCKS—
E I dv Pont de Nem ptd 83 t4%
do common „ 148 156
Giant Consolidated Co 85 ..
SUGAR STOCKS—
Hawaiian Coml & Sugar C 0.... 34H 34%
Honokaa Sugar Co 13% . ..
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation.. 16% ..
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co.. 13
Makawell Sugar Co 32 35
Onomea Sugar Co. *3% ..
Paauhau S P Co 32% ..
Union Sugar Co «8W 69%
OIL STOCKS— , -
Associated Oil 43H 44
Palmer Oil Co 130 140
Sterling- Oil & Dcv Co 2 2%
West Coast Oil, pfd 101
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS—
Alaska Packers' Assn 87 89
Cal Fruit Canners* Assn 101% ••
Cal Wine Assn 31 3. ft
North Alaska Salmon Co 130
Pac Auxiliary Fire Alarm .. 6
Paclfio Coast Borax Co 155 ...
Pao Tel * Tel pfd •• »«
do common .-•• «}* la
Philippine Tel * Tel C0rp..... ■ £".•: 6900
Morning sales—looo Pac Tel 6s 99: 5000
Peoples' Water 6s 65; 2000 United Ry 4s
fg; 1000 Soring Valley Water 4. 90V,; «5
Hawaiian 34: II Hawaiian 34 1-4; 50 Ha
walTan 84%; 35 Northern Cal Power Co 60;
50 Onomea 43%: 50 Pa° Tel com 41%.
FRUIT MARKET
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16.— Fruits-Fancy
• nnles 60c: common, 30c.
PBerries-«trawberTles, $3.6008.00; blackber
ries, nominal; huckleberries, 4eßc;Taspber.
rles. $4.0006.00; cranberries. $2.6003.50.
Grapes-Isabella, *I.oo©l.Si Muscat, 400
©2.00. „
Common. 60c; fancy, 75c. ;
Peachee— 60c; fancy, $1.25.
Pomegranates—6oc©sl.6o. . .
Persimmons—[email protected]. f
' Qulnces-50@850. ...._.„
Valencia., $2.60©4.0».
Mexican limes-$6.09®7.00.
■Lemons— California, $2.09; fancy, $8.
Melons—Watermelon., $1.0003.25; nutmegs,
Tropical -fruits—Banana., [email protected]; pineap
ples, $2.5003.50. / r, . ,
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITB
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Evaporated apples
steady with stocks of the better grades small;
little demand. On spot fancy are quoted at
10c; choice. B%@9i4c; prime, BV4c; common to
fair. 6%4@7Hc.
Prunes quiet, but the supplies are light and
prices are steady. Quotations range from Ii to
100 for California, up to 80-40s, and 7Vi@9<*c
for Oregons from 60-298. „„-,,.
Apricots quiet, steady: choice. ll%®Uc; ex
tra choice, 12M®13c; fancy, 13%@14c.
Peaches not very active, but offerings are
good and prices steady; choice, 7©'7Hc; extra
choice, B@B%e; fancy, BH@9c.
Raisins ■ steady, with a quiet trade: loose
Muscatels are quoted at sW@«c for 3 to 3
crown: choice to fancy seeded, 6Vi@Bc; seed
less, s@6c; London layers, $1.2001.35.
ABUNDANCE OF MATERIAL
FOR CARDINAL EIGHTS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. lo —
There Is an abundance of good crew
material at Harvard this year. Three
eights are now boated, and fall prac
tice has begun. The work will con
tinue as long as the weather permits
and will wind up with a race. The
crews now out are:
Varsity—Meyer, '13, bow; Balch, '12,
No 2- Hooper, '11, No. 3; Lincoln, '13,
No 4- Metcalf, '12, No. 5; Strong, '12,
No. 6; R. Cutler (captain), '11. No. 7;
Newton, '12, stroke; C. Abeles, '13,
coxswain. — .
Second varsity—Wiggins, '12. bow;
Sullivan, '13, No. 2; Warren, '13, No.
3; Hoar, '12, No. 4; Peabody, '12, No.
5- Stratton, '13, No. 6; Nelson, '13, No.
7; Richardson. '11, stroke; Voornees,
'12, coxswain.
Third varsity-G. Cutler, '13, bow;
Shilllto, '11, No. 2; Morgan, '13, No. 3,
Parker, '13, No. 4; Beane, '11 No. 6:
Weston, '12, No. 6; Anderson, 12, No.
7; Davis, '13, stroke; A. Abeles, 13,
coxswain.
MURPHY SIGNS CONTRACT
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. V 15.-;Mik«
Murphy, trainer of athletes, has signed
a contract (or five more years in con
nection with the University of Penn
sylvania. During the years he has
been at Pennsylvania his teams have
won the intercollegiate championship
six times. He trained the American
team which won the Olympic cham
pionships in tha London stadium, la
WOB.
f1"pS"!. i!" I L°3 Angeles Office I no^^s,
wir. uou«e. I Hotel Alexandria | M''n *°°*-
212 West Fifth Street ■"■l"'""
Francisco 1 H iMii X IM Coronado
Mills Bldg. til Ul lIILUUII During
Palace Hotel B> G# LATHROP, Manager Wintcl
ssBMnsOBBBBBBsBH Correspondent* »11.m«llfIMIII IMIIM
New^fSUl Harris« Winthrop & Co. I ou.JsrS2.rt
Exchange. | New Tork. Cfalcaso. Paris. London g of Trade.
_
NAME OFFICERS
C, iXI *.• ._"' , ' ' B. F. 2OMBRO, President.
entrai National Bank jamks b. oist. cashier.
Capital, »JOO,OOO.
B. B. corner Fourth and Broadway. Surplus and Undivided Profits. nn.WM
Bj _ .„ ~* ~ WARHKN QILLELEN. President,
roadway Bank & Trust Company A w redmak. cashier.
Capital, J25C.000.
308-310 Broadway, Bradbury Building Surplus and Undivided Profits, $247,00*
U.. ,Oi ~ I 7~7Z , " ISAIA3 W. UKLLMAN, President.
uted States National Bank f. w. smith, cashier.
Capital. $200,000.
B. E. corner Main and Commercial. BurpU and Profits. $73,000.
C. . ~ . TTT ; — R. J. WATERS). President.
ltizens National Bank wit w. woods, cashier.
Capital, $1,000,000.
B. W. corner Third and Main. Surplus, »500.000. [
C. ,-. : 7~Z~, , W. A. HONYNOB, Puiient
ommercial National Bank newman essick. cashier.
Capital, $200,000.00.
401 B. Spring, corner Fourth. Surp'us & Undivided Profits, $47,000.01
„__ i Tt • 7~Ti i I. W. HELLMAN, President.
armers & Merchants National Bank chap'hs seti.br. caabiar.
Capital. $1,600,000.
Corner Fourth and Main. Surplus and Profits. $1,900,000. >
F- .XI .. . n , J. M. ELLIOIT, President,
irst National Bank ' w. t. b. hammond. cashier.
Caplt.'. stock, $1,250,000.
S. B. corner Second and Bering. Burp.-is and Profits. $1,625,000.
; — ~ —r; —: r^r ; W. H. HOLLIDAY, president.
erchants National Bank chap oreene. cashier.
'fa!. $200,000. .„.„.
B. E. corner Third and Spring. Surplus and Undivided profits. tSW.OM
N, T , . /~i . J. E. FISHBURN, President,
itional Bank of California h b. mcicj^e. cashier.
Capital. $600,000.
N. E. corner Fourth and Spring. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $300.000,
LOS ANGELES^SAViNGS BANKS
S~ECURITY 9 v
Largest and Oldest in the Southwest
source. $29,000,000.00
rays the highest rate* at Interest ana •> Uia moat ÜberU term* conjUUai wttk
Hind, coSMrratlT* banking;.
Largest and Best Equipped Safe Deposit and Storage
Vaults in the Southwest.
Security Building Spring and Fifth Streets A
U)SANGELESJJJU^
Title Insurance and Trust Co
(Corner F'rnnklla «■« IT*w Hlafc •trecta? iM.7>?iL.^ )
tMUB» POLICIES Or TITUS INSURANCK.
ISSUES CERTIFICATES Of TrTLBi
act* lit *i-i. THTT«T r«P*TITIM. TKI.. >!»rw«.ivwiß IX '■ " ■•-
tSk OUR RULE fA
WHelp those that help y<>n.\UU
JWS*^ If you find It a convenience
Mr to cash checks at our bank. It rak
Bf would help us as well as yourself w
B to have a bank account. Our Jm
B savings department pays 3 and 4 fj
U per cent interest, and you can Tl
V always be Identified. You can 14
» help a friend to be identified. ft
y\ Then they can open an account, gjj
%au ttmrntsyj
«a Dfj ■„ .» rmis»isiiwT •V" i A mZS BY
GOLF TOURNAMENT WILL
OPEN IN ATLANTIC CITY
Twelve Valuable Prizes Offered
for October Meeting of
Eastern Players
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Twelve prizes
are offered in the annual fall golf tour
nament of the Country club of Atlantic
City on October 20, 21 and 22, as well
as prizes for the best net and gross
scores In the handicap, and the gold
medal in the qualifying round. Entries
close October 19 with Walter E, Edge
at Atlantic City. Qualification play
will take place on October 20, and will
consist of eighteen holes, medal play.
Contestants not reporting to the clerk
of the course by 12 o'clock, noon, will
be disqualified. Six sixteens will qual
ify, the first for the governor's cup, the
second for the president's cup, the third
for the Atlantic City cup, the fourth
for the Northfleld cup, the fifth for the
Absecon cup. The tournament com
mittee reserves the privilege of making
any change in this program deemed
advisable or necessary.
In cases of ties in the qualifying
round, the committee will draw lots to
decide which sixteen the contestant
will play in. The first and second
rounds of match play will take place
on Friday, October 21, and the third
and final rounds on Saturday, October
22. All matches will consist of eighteen
holes. On Saturday all day, October 22,
an eighteen-hole medal play handicap
will be pluyed, for which entry must
be made not later than 10 a. m. of that
date. The score turned in must be the
first eighteen holes played by the con
testant on that day. A special con
solation event will be arranged on
Friday, October 21, for the defeated
eights of each sixteen, so that the con
testants attending the tournament will
be given an opportunity for competi
tion during the entire three days. Con
testants scheduled for match play
rounds Friday and Saturday, October
•>1 and 22, will forfeit their mutches by
11 o'clock and afternoon matches by 3
o'clock.
HARVARD WILL SELECT COACH
BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 15.—A com
mittee has been appointed to seloct a
1911 baseball coach for Harvard uni
veralty. This committee comprises Dr.
Nichols, Gracelon and Captain Mac-
Laughlin. Besides theea three, which
was a committee to appoint two other
members, there has been addf-.l B.
Wendell and Dr. Charming Frothins
ham. It 18 remarked that no captain
who worked under Louis Pieper base
ball coach at Harvard flnoe 1907. i» on
the committee. Fred Tenney and Kt
tredge are said to be considered by
the committee. It is bel.eved cci.aln
that a professional coach will bo b c
lected within, the next few days.
I 1 FACTS AND FINANCE
of the ♦
California Oil Industry
Written and Compiled
By WILLIAM A. WILLIAMS,
Editor California Oil News and Digest,
Expressly for
I ATLANTA OIL CO.
This Edition Is Limited Get a copy
with the Compliments of
J. K. I.EVI, Fiscal Agent,
411 South Main St. Los Angeles, Cal.
■ ' . .. . J
(3 DAY DRINK HABIT '
LEGAL GUARANTEE ™m
No Hypodermics Harmless
34-5 So. OLIVE ST.
I /* 4072 i sway 46Q3 I
ARE YOU ILL?
If bo, why not coma
Mto us? Wo can aura-
ly cure you. W«
HpiP|^& treat and cure I all
wi private diseases of
s,J men . and women
#W* 8C ,4 cancer, tumor, rup
■k ■■ s&f tur c, rheumatism
and all nervous dis-
orders. No knife.
B^H^*'Jfe| All our cures am
, ~— paliiless.
Phone F3214. J
We Cure Corns In Three Day*.
UK. XUM YAM CHINESE lIERB lU:UEDT
CO., 830 South Broadway.
Chronlo Bronchitis, Blood and Sand Is)
Urine. Catarrh of Hie Bladder
3-CANCER SPECIALISTS-3
/"VA'IWT.fT*O and TUMORS
CAJNCLK Cured in 3 Dayt
Breast Cases Cured, no Knife, X-Ray, Palu or
Plaster. With New German Remedies. 7 years
in Los Angeles. Beat Sanatorium. Internal
Tumors successfully treated. Skin Cancers, fee '
Refer to cured patients. Book Free. Write today.
9to 4. GERMAN REMEDY CO. Rooms 224-1
San Fernando Bld(.. 4th and Main, Las. Ad € .U»
11

xml | txt