russian high hiices for good oranges the way over will...
TRANSCRIPT
RUSSIAN DEFEATWILL HELP TRADE
SECURITIES RISE IN PRICE
(STOCK BROKERS SEE FREETRANSPORT OF SUPPLIES
Ppeclni to Th* VornM.**NHW TOItK, May 81.—Thlrtyelght carloads of oranges and five of lemons
Tho° supply was Mtrft heavy beeauM of yesterday's hoiMfty. K«wth#!«sprim* utock soM considerably nlirher, brln«lnsj excellent prices. The detnand wasvery brisk. Th« weather in cool and favorable. \u25a0 ......The brands averaging best prices were: Navels-Orchards, $3.10; OM Mission,foncy, $2.77 and $.I*2; choice, $T22 and $2.M: Oolden Kaftie, $2.47 and $2.87; RlnitoOirl. $2.71; Choice nine «1ol»^, $3.21; Red Globe, 12.45; flofd Rtiekle, $S.OO *nd $2.W;I,ochlnvar, $2.r,!»; Victoria, $2.7rt and $2.50; Fountain, $2.63; Oolden little, $2.92 and$2.fW; Fiesta, $2.49; Volunteer, $2.49.
'Bloods-Golden Oranges, $.1.02; Baulrrel, $2.5«;
Nlaßara, $2.72. Bt. Michaels—lndependent, $.1.34: Gold Buckle, $3.M; Nlafrsrfl, $2.7!>.Bweetß-Iroqnols, $2.1i1: NlßKara, $2.69. Valenclas— lndependent, $2.34. Orftpefnilt—
Olrt Mission, $3.73; Victoria, $3.53.Lemons were chiefly poor, very few averaging over $2.00 ft box.Auction prices by (trades were irood on top prlmo fruit. Navels— Extra, fancy,
lA.ra;<>. $2.10 to 8.60; regular, $3.60 to 4.00; fancy, large, $1.55 to 1,06) regular, ti.W to4.35; small, $2.05 to J.IW; extra choice, large, $1.70 to 2.75: regnlnr, $2.R0 to a.3Ti;small, $2.20 to 2.70; choice, large, $1.50 to a.fw: regular, $2.35 to 3.00; small, $2.00 to2X>; standard, $1.85 to 3.10; budded, $1.10 to 2.25; needllngs, $1.80 to 2.25. Bweets-\u2666l.W to 3.R5.- Rt. Michaels— s2.Bs to 3.70; halves. $1.45. to I.fio. VHlenclas—s2.2s to3.C0. Rloods— sl.lo to 3.10. Grape fruit
—ft.7B to 4.nt. demons— sl.lo to 2.30.
Quotations as Riven above are according to grades of brands as they are res-Istpred in California, In the citrus brand register.
FRUITS CROWDALL CHANNELS
American Stocks Strong in London.
Japanese Bond* Firm—
Heavy
Pressure Against Steel
Securities
EVERY VARIETY NOW INLARGESUPPLY
CANTALOUPES HERE, BUT HIGH
Butter Steady at Full Prices—
Eggs
Unchanged—
New Crop Corn andLima Beans Appear
—Poul.
try Wanted
Wheat flnkftg. per f»«rk of R0 lh« 1.55WhMt flnk<>«, pfr bbl. of 125 Ibn. net.. 4.00
HAY (nilp«r ton)-Old rrop. No. 1Rrnln,>H.00^16.00; No. 2, »12.0om4.0O; alfalfa, $9.00
New crop. No. 1 grain, llO.n<vei2.ooi No.2, IH.KKB'In.oO; nlfnlfa, IS.MIiHIO.OO.
FRUITS ANU nRnhIKS—Unnnnnn.fancy Pdrt Llmohd, 3«4n; utrnwberrlcg. 5@7c; dew. «c; raspberries, li!Wir>c; blnck-berrlpw, fi^Bc.
CITRUS FRUITB-T,pmon«. cholre, <I.fiO©1.70 box; fancy. $1.7691.(5 box; orangns,AweetH and Bt. Michaels, $1.85'fi1.75 a boxon quality.
VKaKTABLKS-Hcans, Btrlnjr,»#4o I&lbpßno, wax, 4(^70 lb; lieetd, 80<370c sack;nelcrj% fnnfry, 60c dosen; rhllen, evapor-ated, Isf)2n<! lb; garlic, 14n lb; lottuco. 20cdozen, $1.10 nark; peas, Win ll>.: splnnrh,son clo7.ru; turnips, K.«: sack; cabbagn, ;i««400 sack.
GRAIN AND VKKV (all prr 100 lbs.net)—Wheat. $1.75; wheat, 100-lh. sacks.$1.80; corn, $1.45; cracked corn, $l.!>0: f«eilmeal, $1.53; bran, heavy, $l.S0; rolled b«r-ley, $1.40; oil cakn meal, $2.00; cotton seedmeal, $1.85; cocoamit cake, $i..v>; shorts,$1.45; oats, white, $1.65; Kaffir corn. $L.4.i.
10 lbs EH lbs 50 lbsRye flour $2.75 $2.70 $2.65Cracked wheat 3.40 3.5.". J."OFarina 3.40 B.r. ISOCorn mpal. W. and V..... 2.40 2.Xi 2.50Kast'n whole wheat flour3.20 B.IR 3.10Kastern whole, meal 8.20 3.1."> 3.10Whole, wheat flour 2.60 2.5."> 2.50Wheat flakes, case of 36 2-lb. cartons.. 3.20Wheat flakes, per sack ofno lbs 1.3.*>Wheat flakes, per bbl. of 125 lbs. net.. 4.00
Butter, Eggs and CheeseDyAssociated Press.
BAN FRANCISCO, May 31.—Butter-Fancy creamery, 20c; seconds, 18c; fan-cy dairy, 1714c; seconds. 17c.
Cheese—
Knstern, 17® 18c; YounjfAmerica, lOff/'llc.
EgfgrB—
Ranch, 18V4@20c; more, IG<U>18c.
CHICAGO. May 31.—0n the. Produceexchnngro today the butter market wasbarely steady. Creamery, 16l&20ttc;dairies, 16 ©19c.
Eggs easy at mark, 14He. JiCheese woak, »<s>lo'/,c.
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS
»,800 do Ist pM.... 1«% 7* 7B1,900 do 2d pfd.... 67 M «« 6R?4
800 Oen. Electric. l7S 173 17414....... Ilocklnjr Val 8820,200 Illinois Cent.. .16116 l*9"iU.914
Inter. Paper'
I«i4100 do pfd 79M 7914 7»11
Inter. Pump 2!»do pfd 78
100 lowa Cent Ss?i 2i>li 25Mdo pfd 48
JOOK. C. Southern. 2r>li 2Rli 2BH200 do pfd 67% S7 6«T«
6,700 I^oul*. ft Nnsh.lls% 148U H">'iManhattan I. Hi3 l4
7.800 Met. Securities. 78% 77 4 .. ;»B.ROOMet. St. Ry.,..118 117W 117142,300 Mexican Cent,. 2014 19% 2014
Minn. & St. \j 54M..8t.P.& S.B.M 114U
do pfd IBS6,900 Ml8»ourl Pac. 97 »i 97 1)7\
300M., K. & T.... 2«V4 -2614 26%100 i\o pfd BBV4 fi"to &BV4COO National I.mcl. 45 48 4414
Nat. Mex. pfd 35146,300 N. Y. Cent 141% 145*, 14114
10,100 N. V., O. &W. 51% fit Rl"'«2,800 Norfolk A W... 80 78% 7914
r.nn do pfd S>3 {13 93800 North Amer... 99M 90 99V*
2.000 Pacific Mu11... 38% 37 »i 38 H28.100 Pennsylvania .13574 134»i 135%1.100 People's Gas... 101 ?» 100% 100%
P.,C.,C. ft St. U 75800 Pressed 8. C... 37% 3714 37%
do pfd »2H200 Pull. Pal. Cnr.23l 230 230
134,600 Reading 94U 90U »»%• filO do Ist pfd.... 90 90 8914300 do 2d pfd 8«14 8«H 8614
1.400 Republic. Steel. 1714 17% Hl4100 do pfd 73 U 73 Vi 73
2,700 Rock Island... 27 2614 27do pfd 7214
600 Rubber Goods. 35 3414 34 Vi400 do pfd 104^ 104 lo.t
St.li. & 9.V. 2d 63St. Louis S. W. 22
I.KOO do pfd....... 61 60 BOV426,600 Souhern Pac. 63 6174 63
300 do pfd 1199* 110% 11»%2.000 Southern Ry.. 30 29>i 2974
100 do pfd 9.r>»i 95% 95%1,400 Term. C. & 1.. 7714 7514 77
800 Texas ft Pac. 32% 3214 32%200T.. St. I*&W. 39 38% 38%900 do pfd 6794 5714 57Vi
117,900 Union Pac 124V4 123% 123%300 do pfd fS 98 98
TJ. 8. Express 12214TJ. S. Leather 11 U
100 do pfd 107 107 1071,300 TT. S. Realty... 90 88 V* 90
300 U. 8. Rubber.. 39 3814 38%300 do pfd 105% 105% lOnli
4R.900U. 8. Steel 27% 26% 271448,400 do pfd 94% 93 94
200 Vlr.-Caro. Ch.. 33 33 32%100 do pfd 107 107 10614200 Wabash IR% 1814 1»U600 do pfd 39U 3814 3!)
Wells-Fnrgo \u25a0 240300 West. Electrie.l67 1«5 . 167400 Western Union 93 92% 93....... W. ftIj.-B 15%ROOWIs. Cent 227 V22% 2214100 do pfd 4R 48 4714
4.300 Northern Pac.lKR I,*1,* 1847S 184 •
Total sales for the day. 746.560 shares.
By Associated Press.NEW YORK. May Sl.—The following
were closing quotations for bonds on thestock exchange today:U S ret 2s r0g..101 Man en gold 45..1041j
do coupon ..10414 Mcx- Cen te-....75p«lo 3s reg ..103% do Ist inc. .... 20do coupon ..101 Minn &S L. 45.. 9fi.do new 4s r..132 M X & T 45.. 104 .do coupon ..132 , do 2nds .'Sfiold 4s reg.... 10374 N R Mcx en 45.. W4do coupon ..104% N V C gen 3145..100? i
Am Tob 4s cer 74% N J C gen Bs.AWAdo tis cer... .11214 Nor Pac 4s
—106U
Atch Ben 45.. ..10311 do 3s 76'ido adj 4s 9614 N & AY con 45. .10114
At Co Line45..101 V, OBL rfdg 45.. 9SB & Ohio 45..101U Perm crmv 3!45..101T«
do 314s 96 Reading gen 45..103Cen of Ga 55. .113% S L & IM c 55..11«14
do Ist 1nc ..93 STj&S F f 45.. 90%do 2nd 1nc ..81 SI; 8 W con 45.. K3>4
Ch & Oh 4145..10714 Sea Air Line45.. RSliCh & At 3145.. SOH Sou Pac 4s 95C B & Q 4s ..102% Sou Ry 5a 119%Cnl & P 45.. »0 Tex &Pac 15t5.. 12314
do col 5s .. 91% T S \s & W 45.. 5314CCC & Slj 45..103 "Union Pac 45. .100%Ch Term 4s ..98 do cony 4s 124Col Mid 45.... 75 IIS Steel 2d 55.. 9314Col & Sou 45.. 94 Wabash lsts ....11714Cuba 5s cer ..105!i do Deb B .... 7-114D & R G 45..1014 West Md 4s .... RRDist Sec G5.... 7914 Wh & \. X4s .... 94V413rl« pr In 45.. 9314 Wlb Cen 4s 9114V W &DC 1..m% Japan fis cer .... 99M,Hock Val 4145..111% do 4Hs 90%Japan 6s cer ..101% Col In 5s set A.. 71HL. & N un 45..104 do set B 69%
New York Bonds
Prominent Operators In the Big Deal,Wheat and Oats
WeakByAssociated Tress.
CHICAGO. May 31,-Tlio wheat marketwa« weak thn entire day. At thn stunJuly wan off tt&% to ljilm,at 87% to 871..
Tho principal influence contributing tothe Initial decline wan the Almost per-fect weather conditions prevailing overthe entire wheat belt. Official predic-tions for tomorrow were for fair weatherwith rising temperature.
Another factor of considerable Impor-tance was a decline in wheat at Liver-pool. Pit traders were liberal sellers thegreater port of the time. Cnmmlmionlioiihcb were thn chief buyers. Towardtho end of the first hour the market exrperienced temporary firmness as a renultof a sharp Advance in tho price of Maywheat at MlnnenpollK. In Chicago theprice of July advanced to 88%fi;8fl!4.
Sentiment noon became decidedly bear-ish again, the weather bureau crop re-port causing renewed weakness. The re-port, while admitting diitnage did notmiggest any radlcnl decline In the condi-tion of wheat during the month of May.
J/atet In the day heavy profit taking InMay following a break nt Minneapoliscaused additional weakness here. Themarket closed at the lowest point of theday, with July at S<i%c.
Corn for May delivery closed today at60c a bushel, a gain of exactly fio com-?ared with Monday's final qnotntlons.
'he sharp advance was an Incident of thofinal chapter of what Is generally be-lieved to have been a successful deal byseveral prominent traders who are saidto have had a hand In squeezing Maytdiorts. From the start there was a gooddemand for the May options. The buyingwas mostly by commlßsion house* and Iwas apparently for the account of cus-tomers who were short on May cornand who had until the last minute hopedthat they might get out comparativelyeasy.
At the opening May was up le, at 52c.Little corn wan offered for sale untilthe prlco touched 5514c. Profit takingthen caused a reaction to u2c. Withintho last few minutes Bhorts bid up theprice to 60c. The close was at the top.Other options were affected by thastrength of May. July opened un-changed to Uc higher, at 4!) to 4914c, soldto 59%cand closed at 4!>H@49%e.
largely insympathy withthe weaknessof wheat the oats market was easier. Thovolume of trading waa very small. Julyopened a shade to 14c lower, at 30% to30%r»30H. soM between 30H and 30V4, andclosed at 30%c.
Provisions were quiet and steady. Busi-ness in the pit was almost at a stand-still. At the close July pork was up214. Lard was unchanged. Ribs up ashade.
Market RangesThe leading futures ranged as follows:Wheat. No. 2-May, I1.01V4; July, 8B%c;
Septemper, 81©'81Uc.Corn, No. 2—May. fifta; July old, 49%ifi)4!)%c; July new, 4!llj<S>49;>«o.; September old,48%c: September new, 48!io.•Oats, No. 2—May, 30%c; July, 30%c; Sep-tember, :28%c.
- .Cash quotations were as follows:Flour
—Steady.
"Wheat— No. 2 spring. $1.05<ff1.07; No. 3,Jl.oofiil.os; No. 2 red. Sl.o6@'l.Utitt.
* "Corn—No.2, 52&60c: No. 2 yellow.Mft'fiOe.Oats— No. 2. 30%c: No. 2 white. 32H<S &'c;
No. 3 white. 31!4Gi32e.Barley—Good feeding, 39®42c; fair to
choice malting, 46<&14!)e. \u25a0 . -\u25a0•
Flaxseed— No. 1, JI.SO; No. 1northwest-ern. $1.47.
Prime timothy sped, $2.85.Provisions— Mess pork, per barrel, $12.25
5*12.30; lard, per MO pounds. $7.15®7.1714:short ribs sides (loose). $7.05W7.20; shortclenr sides (boxed), $7.121407.25.
\u25a0 Whisky— Basis of high wines, $1.26.Clover -Contract grade. $11.75#12.25.Articles— Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 20.300 IR,WKIWheat, bushels 10«.000 36.000Corn, bushels flSO.rmo 309,2«>Oats, bushels 310.300 \u25a0 127,900Rye. bushels S.OOO .....Barley, bushels 47,300 7,800
Cereals of the WorldByAssociated Press.
LIVI3RPOOU May 31.—Close: Wheat,July «s 9d: September, (is 7%d.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 31.— Whout
steadier. December, $1.35.Barley steadier. December, 88TgC.Corn—l/arge yellow, [email protected] $21.fibiSJ122.[)0.
NEW YORK, May 31.—Wheat— Spot Ir-
''options closed: July, 91%; September,85',ic; December, 94%c.^
MAY CORN IS BOOSTEDFOR A GAIN OF NINEPOINTS
BOSTON, May 31.—Tho following wereclosing quotations for stocks and bondson tho stock exchange today:Atch adj 4s 9f»- Adventure 314
do 4s 102 Allouez 2W*Mcx Cen 4s .... 74 Amalgamated ... fl»4Atchlson fiffiiAm Zinc 9
do preferred.. lo2l4 Atlantic ISI4B & Albany ..254 Blngham 2!>ViB &Maine ....174 Cal & Hoc ..615f|620Boston L 150 Centennial 19»4Fitchburg pfd..l42?i Copper Range ..7114Mcx Central .. 1914 Daly West 18NY NH & H..201 Franklin 814Pero Marquette !)9 Orancy 5"/SITnion PaclllcmU Isle Royalo 20%Am Ar Chem.. 24H Mass Milling... 714
do Pfd 5914 Michigan 1214Am Pn Tube.. 414 Mohawk 601JAm Sugar ....mijMoil C & C 3
do pfd 134 Old Dominion.... 25%Am Tel &Te1..13814 Osceola 9.1%Am Woolen '.. 3314 Parrot 24
do pfd 1011.4 Quincy 97IJom I& S .. 2014 Shannon 71iEdlHon E I..245 Tamarack 110Mass Electric. 17 Trinity X
do pfd 68 United Copper .. 24*Mass Gas 4.115 tlS Mining 30%United Fruit ..107 IT S OH 10Un Shoo Mcli..8614 Utah 41
do pfd 3114 Victoria 3U 8 Steel 27?« Wlnona 10•do pfd 94 Wolverine 108
Westghs com.. 80
Boston Stocks and BondsBy Associated Press
American National .......... B]'i6l4 A8HSUBroadway Bank & Trust Co. 140 1451entral , „ ion
Citizens' National""
no iikCommercial National \ 301 n2Dolar Savings Bank 125 135Equitable Savings Bank 130fSt'ißtion^^;.^!: m 25UGerman American iSJh 406Home Ba y. Bank of L. A.... fioLos Angeles National 195 "ooLos Angeles Trust Co !104 ir>Merchants' National 310Merchants' Trust Co 104V4 iioNational Bank of Cal.-..;.:..: 185* 200Security Savings Bank 2N)Southern California Savings 250Southwestern National 11014 115State Bank and Trust ]0"> inWest Side Bank ......."". loil inITnion Bank of Savings 330United States Natl.Bank 128
BondsAssociated Oil Co
B'ft7 Ask< d̂'California Pacific Railway .. 95 100Corona City Water C0........ . 101Corona Power & Water C0... 100< ucamonga Water Co 100 103Home Telephone . 95 %•Edison Electric (^o.. Con 9» 101L. A. & Redondo Ry. CoLOH-Angeles>lst Con.- Mtgs.*: 101Mission Trans. &R. Co D 399Pacilic Electric Railway Co. 10!) 11014Ontario Dom. Water Co 05 io:tPacific Light and Power Co. 10114 10.'!Temeseal Water CoUnited Electric G. &P. Co.. PS 10)Pomona Con. Water Co 9sRiverside Light & Fuel Co 100Ban Antonio Water Co lno 102Santa Barbara Electric Ry.. 70 102Seaside. Water Co »7Phoenix Light & Fuel Co 101)Pomona & Ont. L. & F. C0... SO 100Visalla Water Co •)(« 99UUnion Transportation Co 96 97Edlßon Electric, old Issue 100U. S. L. D.T. &T. Co., pfd..
'92 100
Los Angeles Brick Co mPrices include accrued Interest.
Miscellaneous StocksBid. Asked.
Edison Electric, preferred.. K4'-60 86.50Edison Electric, com 30.00Emergency Hospital 40.00Home Telephone R8.12Home Trust 58.00L. A. Jockey Club... 50.00 100.00Title (I.& Trust, pfd 116.00Title T. * Trust, pfd 111.50Cal. Portland Cement C0... 15.00Sun Drug Co 55 ,Seaside Water Co ;... 70.00 7Pacific Wireless Tel. C0.." 5.00Los Angeles Brewery 90.00 125.01)California Hospital 95.00Conservative Life 173.00U. S. L. D. Tel. Co. pfd 47.00
OilStocksBid. Asked.
Associated Oil 5214 -5214Fullerton Oil 30Fullerton Con 75Continental 21% ,2SGlouo 0314 .0614Homo (Whittler) 20Mexican Petroleum 3514Reed Crude IW4Ollndii Land Co 0V& .051$Union 91.50United Petroleum 145.00 ltM.OflWhittler Con. Oil 0114Puente Oil Co 50WcMthiki- 0114Western Union 200.00Central f 65
Mining Stocks- .
Bid. Asked.P.isbeo West Co 02 .0314Butto Lode 20.00Butto Lode 20.00Bufa M.&M.Co .84 .....Uolden Argus 14.00 25.00Jesse 801lM .Jg ,Nevada Chief •• -«b!4New Era <\u25ba« •*Nevada Keystone .*Peninsula M. &M. Co .01 .05
Quartet S' 6"
Searchlight M., & M.Co W .60Verdo King •1-»
Los Angelas Bank ClearingsExchanges for the banks comprising
the Los %ig<*les clearing house are asfOll0W
":1905. . 1904. ,IW tfMay 29..»1.701,769.02
• t 957.965.51
May 31*. 1.877.369.07 1.475,502.15 1,411.010.14
'Memorial Day.
Bank Stocks
By Associated Press.NEW YORK. May 31.—The market for
evaporated apples shows a firmer tonefor both spot and futures. Common to
food are quoted at 4V4«M%e: prime. 6.40®,60c: choice, «iQ6!ti-. and fancy at 7c.Prunes are in moderate demand, with
prices (Irmly held, particularly for thelarger sizes and 90s, which are said to bescarce. Quotations range from 2\c to 6c.
Apricots are In very light demand forthe time being and the tone Is no betterthan steady. Choice are quoted at IMji
1014 cextra ehotee, lie. and fancy. 12ftil5e.Peaches xnn'htiiiged; choice. IWlOWe;
extra choice, lO^lO^c, and fancy, 1114Raisins are eaßler on the coast, but
fancy seeded are said to be scarce andprices here ar« well held. Loose muscu-
elH are quoted at 4®6140; seeded ralßlng,
Olifat>%c. and London luyers. t1.00ig1.15.
Dried Fruit Prices
Pacific Coast Trad*
By ABBOclated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.— Beans-Pink. $3.25(9' 3.70; limn, $n.riO(<us.is;small white, $3.20«3.50; largo white,
"potatoes'— Early Rose, 90cCy)$1.10; Or-egon Burbanks, SI.iHXWI.SO.
Onions— Fancy, SI.IS; common, $1.10.Various
—Green peas, $I.2GffJ'2; string
beans. S4)'6e; egg plant. 20c; green pep-pers. 10«<)20c; tomatoes, $I.2&<Ti>3; sum-
mer squanh, 40 (if75c; asparagus, Ahkti*6>,4u: rhubarb, 60f1>75c; garlic, 6ffl7c;cucumbers, 50©75c; Mexican tomatoes,
$1Tr1.50.Elour
—Family extras, $4.80#5.05;
bakers' extras. $4.7GfffS.AViieat—Shipping, »1.00©1.55; mllllngr,
t1.0G®166%;Bailey—Feed, $1.2714 ©'1.30; brewing.
$1.30**11.33.Millßtuffs—Middlings, $25(528: mixed
feed. $23(ii'2l; rolled barley, $26«|27.jlay
—Wheat, $I1.5OW14; wheat and
oat, $10rir13.50: ohl, wild. $rt *»o: out,
tame. $9if112: barley, $7^10.60; alfalfa,
$B*i'lo..r.O; clover, $7irt'lo: straw, 30(&iS0c.
Receipts—
Flour, .'17,434: wheat, 83!)9;barley, 22,217; beans, 292; corn. 1955;potatoes. 6300: onions. 2RCO; bran, 8720;
middlings, 2100: liay. 514; straw, 22;hops, 10; hides. 701: wine, 72,200.
Sugar and CoffeeBy As«ocl«t«<l Praw.
NEW YORK, May 31.—Sugar— Rawsteady, iFair reflnlng. 3?4c; ccntrifugul,Otf test. 4%0; molasses sugar, 314c. Rellned.ateady. Crushed, 6.65c; powdered, D.95e;icranuluted, 6.83c ,.
Coffee quiet. No. T Rio, 80.
Financial Record
By AMoclatcd Pnn
NEW YORK, May 31.— At the closemoney on call was higher. 2!4@4 per cent;closing bid, 3: offered at 314.
Time money very easy: sixty and ninetydays. 3 per cent: six months, 3V« per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3%w14 per
Sterling exchange steady, with actualbusiness In bankers' bills at 48"©4.K705for demand and at 4.8&54.5505 for elxty-duv bills.
Posted rates, i.xcff1.88.Bar silver. 681ic.Mexican dollars, 45Ue. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .'\u25a0lioveriiment bonds llrm; railroad bonds
\u25a0\u25a0LONDON, May 31.—Consols. 016-16;sliver, 20 18-16 d. \u25a0/
PARIS. May 31.—Prices on the bournetoday opened weaker owing to the fearsexpressed In Hi. Petersburg* dispatchesthat lUimhlu will Insist on a continuationof the war In the fur east. Later penessentiments predominated 1and strength-ened the market, which closed llrm. Rus-sian Imperial 4s were quoted at 88.6S andRussian Itonds or lit*at 800.-. I, .
HEKLIN. May SI Trading; oa thobourao toduy wus very quiet. '
Ey Associated l'reir
Sentiment at Paris
1,000 Or Bullfg .82 2.000 O Rand (S2,000 (3 M Nev .60 1,500 O Tonopa .031,000 do 61 600 Gold Dust .08. 200 To NStar .50 200 X & Bull .111,000 Jumbo Ex .19 1,000 MaJ CCo 1.20 i600 8 Pick .. .1214 1&0 do 1.20
200 O Anchor .79 500 Nev Gfield .24141.000 W End.. .71 1.000 do 2415600 T Belmt l.lti 600 Pu CM Co .061,000 T Mldwy1.61 600 8 Eureka .S52.000 MacNamr .44 100 Wonder... .03142.500 LStar \u0084 .11 500 do 031,000 Col Mtn.. .80 600 Wld Gogs 2.14
600 Kendall.. .17 100 Blk Rock .031,000 Blue Bell .08 600 Bl Ants.. .041,000 Ind Tunp ,01 COO Pioneer N .303,000 Bimerone .61
On the Los Angeles stock exchange
yesterday Bales were aa follows: Ameri-can National- bank stock: 45 nhares at1116 M> each; Union Oil stock, 3 shares at92; United Petroleum stock, 2 shares at$142 each: Home Telephono stock, 10Shares at $59.1214 each; 10 shares at. ISOSoeach. Home -Telephone bonds, 1 at 9514;
6 at 95V4: Associated Oil stock, 1113 shares
itD2cents each; 1(100 shares at Mlio; 1000shares at 62V4c; 6000 slmrea at 62%c; Con-tinental Oil stock, 2000 shares at 270 cauit;
3000 shares at 271j0 each.
Official Stock Sales
Shipments of Fruit, LOS ANGI-3LKS. May 81.-C»rloftd ililn.nmiitß >>f fruit iivit\u25a0 tlie.Hnuthern Paclnorailroad, Muy 28, 29 and 30: Orangcv, 73;lemons, 18. Grand tulul, 12, W0.
Northern Oil Stock*By. AMOOlnled I'i'Cbi.
BAN...FRANCIBCO, May 31.—Morninchchmliiii of tho oil exchange: 6000 Aliso-elated, 49; 191 Associated, 48; 500 MonteCrist.., 8214-
New York StocksByAssociated Press.
NEW YORK.May 31.— Tho followingwere the official quotations for stocksund bonds on tho Stock exchango to-day:-Bales." High. Low,(Mono.
\u0084 Adams Ex .... 24338,000 Amal. Copper.. 82 SO% 81*i1,400 Am. C. & F 34»» 34 34
200 do pfd.... 98 97»i »7%600 Am. Cot. OH... 31U 311s 31
do pfd «3...... Am. Express. . 225A.11. & L. pfd .... 41%
\u25a0...,... Am. 1ce....... 4?i
".'.'.l'.'. An" Lln'/blU.' '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'. 16%...... do pfd .... 403,300 Am. Loco 4SH 47% 4814
100 do pfd.. lU",h M2',ii 112l»,700 Am, 8. & R..;.11214 110% 112
500 do pfd.....\u0084118,4 118 ,11814lIOOAm. Hug. Rof..l3ri. .13314 13!l?i
1,100 Am. Toll. pfd.. v 97 !)B!4 90%2.400 Anaconda M1n.10614 105 1054,800 AtchlKOii 81 8014 »'>U
200 do pfd 102? ilviVi 102 v»1.600 Atlunllu O. L..151 . 147H 1617,400 Bait. & 0hi0... inn>4 10»l£ 108<*4
100 do pfd '.»'>',» 9614 1»«1434.700 Brooklyn R. T. 82% 60% 62 VI«,700Canadlan Pac..l4BTi 147141481)4
200(Vul. (if N. J..198 ,19614 1977,OooClien. & 0hi0.".. 4UT« 48lJ 49%
......\u25a0\u25a0 Olil. & Alton.. 31iV4;...... do pfd .... 200
10.900 Chi; G. W 19 li 1814 ''IK4,800 Chi. &N. W.-.218 215 t 215
13.900 C. M. & Bt. 1»..1751i 17314 174 ?i...... Chi. T. & T . 17%do pfd \u0084
..., 30
!400C.,C.,C.& St. U.W\i 1)1% 95
4,700 Colo. F. & 1... 41% 4?%3,i»00 Colo. &South.. 28 26% 27%
400 do Ihl pfd... . 69 6614, 683,000 doUdpfd.... 35% 3414 85U1,600 Con, (ias 188 186% 187%
600 Corn Products. 10 10 10300 do pfd 51 60 60
1.400 Pel. & Hudson.mi* 181 ,188\u0084..;-. a. v & w .../380
100 Denver & H. Q. 28 ,- 38 . \ 28
SOODlstllleiV Sec. 43T? \u25a0 4314 P4514
2«.200 Wile •"% 40Ji «i
f By Ansoclated Pre>»NEW YORK, May 31.
—The strength
of today's stock market developed inupots at first, but the few strongstocks had a sympathetic effect on tho
"general list, and advances became gen-eral.during tlm late trading.
The tone was hesitating: and uncer-tain at first. This was partly due totho .influence, of the London market,whero tho ending of the stock exchangesettlement caused a pause in activity.
iIhe settlement was concluded withoutany-damage, as a result, probably, ofconsiderable recovery In the lust few
1 days in Americans its success had anIencouraging effect on slocks, however,las somo apprehension has existed ofIbad> effects from overcommitments inj Americans on tho part of tho London
speculators.International politics seemed to play
a small part in the market, and thebelief that an early peace was to beforthcoming was not so distinct a fac-tor as on Monday.
Japanese bonds in this market con-tinued to overshadow all others Inprominence, but moved with some ir-regularity. Realizing In them was inevidence after tho opening, and thufirst series 6s were, carried to a sharpfractional loss, but they recovered Incompany witU tho rest of the market.
Evidence of pressuro against theUnited States Stoel stocks was a factorIn turning prices downward during themorning. Reports were current thatpractically allexisting pools and agree-
\u25a0 ments to maintain prices In the tradewere In course of dissolution, followingthe example of tho steel rail pool.Fears wero entertained that this would.servo to add to tho difficulties of keep-ing "up.:prices and would increase thopressure to dispose of stocks.
"With the possible exception of the:crop outlook, there Is 110 0110 subject towhich so much Importance is attachedas the course to bo taken by tho Iron
\u25a0 and. steel trade. A demonstration thatthepresent lullin the trado is but tem-porary would have the effect of resolv-ing much of the doubt now reflectedIn the stock market.
News of weather conditions was re-garded as favoring the grain crops, butthe weokly crop bulletin of the weatherbureau received a mixed interpretation.
The upward movement of tho latterpart'of tho day received Its first defl-
;nito .impulse from tho aggressive0 advance in Reading. No immediatenews "was forthcoming to explain thostrength of this stock, but there wererumors alleging an Intended increasein the dividend of the Central Railroadof New Jersey, and from theso infer-ences . were drawn of a more liberal
-dividend policy on the part of theReading itself, which controls tho Cen-tral-of New Jersey, and this served toarouso hopes of coming benefits also forBaltimore and Ohio, Norfolk and West-ern an.d Chesapeake and Ohio stocks.
The expected report on tho investi-gation of the Equitable Life Assurancosociety was awaited with great Interestand with professions of hope that itspublication would mark tho close ofthe controversy on that subject.:Oneeffcct pointed outfrom tho wiping
'out of tho Russian naval force is the• opening of tho way for free transportof Japanese supplies from this country.It Is expected that this may facilitatethe outlay in this country of somo partof tho proceeds of the, Japanese loanstill on deposit in New York.
There was a great deal of revivedgossip concerning Union Pacific accom-panying tho buying of that stock, butthero was no explicit news.
1 .The day's advances wero well held,'and the market closed firm.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, parvalue. •t.r..830,000.
United States old 4s advanced «4' percent on call.
•. Languid Interest wan displayed at • >\u0084 the opening of the stock market <••Ik yesterday. Sugar recovered on its*.4, dividend of 114 per cent on the first •>
•j. hiilo and Amalgamated Copper and • >
4. Smelting rone large fractions. < \u25a0
4. An advance of 2% in Reading 04, helped tho market and prices recov- 1.«> ered. Unloi\ Pucldc was in special «.•.demand. St. Louis & Southwestern 11•> preferred rose 1. 0•. Pretsum against United States 4>&Steel preferred was a check. That *v stock and St. Paul fell1point, Great •>4> Northern preferred 7. Japanese •••t. bonds were active and rather ir-ti«. regular. The 414s lost an opening..A Rain on realizing; and the 6s, first <••.eeries, declined %. ••• > Sugar and Smeltlnß sold a point >«
v below the previous close. Lend and \u25a0•«• Corn Products preferred declined 2..... Pacilic Mall advanced 1and Colo- \u25a0•
Amdii A Southern iirst preferred 114. 11• > Realty gained 4 points on Its favor-11«iable, annual statement. •••j. Prices rose before the close. Union •••Pacilic was curried l»i over Monday. >•
\u2666.Atlantic. Coast line 3, Chicago, St. \u25ba•>> Paul, Mlnneiipolis and Omaha 4',a. <<
A Colorado & Southern ilrst preferred it\u2666J. 2%, Louisville & Nashville I<4. \u2666
WIDEFLUCTUATIONIN STOCK SECURITIES
Los Angeles Miners' ExchangeSales on the Miners' exchange yesterday
were, as follows:3.000 G Burin .13% ROO do 4!)
2000 do i:i',i 300 Armagoasa .lOVi600 do 14 300 do 10. 500 fl Herald .02 500 Kawich .. .IB400 T <ifild.. .CHHi 500 do 15'^
2,000 A G Hill .75 1.000 M Queen .216.000 Kspernaa .0214 500 Dixie 212.000 IMbElk.. .03 2.000 LigHarris .03141.000 New Kra .05 3.000 do 03V41,000 Jon Cn.. .11V4 500 Muyne ... .151000 do Ills 200 do 153.000 M Whtny .07 600 B Mm Co 1.002,000 P Nevada .X! 1.000 do 98
300 Anna Bar .OS 2,000 ShoHhoue.. .152,000 T Worn en .09 600 do ...... .1114
gOO do \u25a0 .(0 600 Denver 352,000(1 Gladat .03 2,000 Blue. Bull .14i000 a Central .01 1.200 B NBunk .40
2UO Shit CII .04li 3.000 do 401000 Bis West .0314 J°° Wolverine. .0514
\u25a0J 500 O T Con .06 200 Cash Boy .201,500 Ot Went .04 J.OOO do 19141,000 IITh MC .OS 200 Ot West.. .04 /
600 1m UMCo .12 175 UTonopa 3.OHJ2,oooSaiid»lorra .38 600 Nev Boy .25600 J Butler .87 1.000 Gold Bar.. .33600 Jumbo .. .74 2.000 Rtelnway.. .20
2,000 ItTop .. .38 1,000 Eclipse .. .29141000 d0..... .38 600 Hutte Gold .2114"500 Adams.. .054 2.600 Hull Com .09
500 Dlßmtield .44 600 BrGGMCo .ftj1,000 O Tonp» .»« 1.000 liunkrHill .80141000 M Tonpa 8.01) 1,000 (California .10
100 dv 3.00 2,000 Fawn .... .0014
May Queen IM4 -15Red Top 38 •"•«Sandstorm 31 .32Silver Pick 12!£ .124.Nevada Southern 08 .OStf
BULLFROG—Bulifroß MiningCo. 1.00 1.01Bullfrog Natl. Bank 40»4 .41Gold Bar 27 .27lilgo Harris 04 .O4',iOriginal Bullfrog 32 .33Stelnway 20 .21UKcllpse 31 .38Kawich 21 .21!iLaHson Co.. M. &M 10>4 .WiCashier Copper 10',i .10.iMt. Vornon 38>4 .39
Official Sales
1,000 Sllvershld .2fl'4 l.nno Sstorm s3O .302,000 Yel Jackt .1!) 1,000 S Pick Vilk
200 Gold Ano .Xlii 1.000 do 12«41000 G Mtn.. .15 3.000 N Sou s3O .1014,1,000 a West.. .01 2,000 do 08
100 J Hutler .Sli 4,000 do («'»SIX) do Kx.. .2fi 4.000 do 530... MV*.
l.iiflO McNamar .4JVi 1.000 do b30... M100 Midway 1.58 500 B Mg WO 1.2520 Montana 2.90 500 do 1.27
650 do 1)30 3."0 1.0(1" di> 1.302.000 N Star .. .5t 1,500 BNtl
' 40500 Ohio 2-»% 500 do 40V6
1,500 do 25 1,000 do b:iO... .425.500 do Wi',4 500 Eclipse .. .:!41,(100 do bM.. ,26 1.000 do b30.. .SB
600 do b30.. .27 2.000 do btiO.. .!i710 T Kxt .. 4.50 500 G Bar.... ,.2« ,60 do b«O.. 4.85 500 do 2720 T N0v ..13.50 1,0(10 do"1)30.. .40Vi60 do bMU4.r>O 3.000 LHarris. .01
500 Bl Butto .30 20,000 do 1)30.. .04U1,000 do 31U 600 Or Bullfg .3:i2.000 do hl!0.. .IfJ 500 do b30.. .:',(!1,000 Co MtsHO .28 500 Stelnway.. .211,000 do «30.. .2".t 500 do 22L.MODlxlo 21 1.000 do 1)30.. .231,(100 do b30.. ,22U 1.000 do 1(30.. .25
100 Jumbo .. .77 2.000 lessen .. .10^100 ,lo "X l.Ofio do 1)30.. .12
1.000 KendHll .18 1.000 Kawich.. .213,000 do h30.. .18 3.000 Mt Vcrnun .39t.ooo IjStar b3O .11 I.ono do .401.000 M Queen .14 1.000 do b30.. .4Hi2,000 do 15 2,000 do b:!0.. .41!
500 R Top b30.40 1.000 Cash Cop .10^1,000 do 38 2.000 do 10U
'Th« followingsales yesterday .on the Lou
Angeles Western Mining Btock exchango
are reported:Name- Bid. Aekod.
SlWer^siTleld »!i -SOCOMSTOCK-
?e.Iorw-Ja^f::::::::::::::: :S :8*TONOPAH-
Belmont • : •!;.. •£:.,Golden Anchor .»I|4 •»$(Jold Mountain -W* •>$Great Western « »!JjJim Hutler \u25a0
"• »^Jim Butler Kxtenslon io -fMacNamara •«H \u25a0«Midway I;1". '•*?Montana -!\u25a0»\u25a0> < 3.00North Star §] •£?Ohio Tonopah •-\u25a0•% •<»Tonopah Extension 4.80 4.«0Tonopah of Nevada 1360 14.00
GOUI>KIEIiI>-Black Hutte all* .31%Columbia Mountain » . -MMDiamond Field « •»
aoidWd-Mln'ofN^diI.;* \\ ".SIV4
Jumbo • •{< ;««•Kendall ......; j» •]?})Lone Star WV4 .Ul4
WESTERN MINING STOCKS
Raspberries are cheaper, the Tropicogoods being 10@12c. and from Orange 15c;blueberries. Be, and loganberries, sc.
Red currants are 86<960c, slow and plen-tiful. Gooseberries aro In bad shape andnot quoted.
Apricots are In large supply: the bestare in fair demand at 75#S5c in pickingboxes. Royals aro liaise a pound.
One carload of Port Llmon bananascame In. These are green and willripenfor the market. Jobbing at 3V4e.
Peaches aro plentiful from Visalla ofMale's early. In boxes, [email protected] onquality, and fancy In boxes, J1.25<g>1.60.
Another small shipment of canta-loupes from Thermal aro inand these lobat $3.00 for a crate of 15. Demand Isgood.In oranges thn market is steady, with
the late varieties $1.50fv1.7S a box: lemonsmore active at J1.50(gi|.75 a box, andfancy Padre seedless grapefruit. $2.50.Ifany market In the United States can
show an equal array of fruit that Issold at lower prices the annals fall torecord the location.
BUTTER IS KlßM—With 25.000 poundsof coast buttey arriving, the market is\u25a0Roll supplied, as the total receipts sinceMonday have reached 67.965 plunds. . De-mand is reported steady and coast cream-ery Is 45c a roll on a par with valleycreamery, and coast dairy Is 42V4<* a roll.Plenty or butter Is reported in sight andthe demand leaves a surplus that goesinto storage.
K<JGS UNCHANGKD-Kges are againheld tit l!>c for northern and 21c for local,ranch, the price being Ilxecl yesterday bythe egg quotation committee of the prod-uce exchange. Receipts have been largefor two past days, but nothing to createalarm: still many dealers are reportedselling below the offlclal selling price.Shipping Is said to be activo to outlyingP<
Nota
change is noted In cheese and theBhipping continues. Eastern remains Infavor and local makes' are well sup-ported. Some brands aro scarce. North-ern rules only steady.
I'OTATOKS AND ONIONS-Old pota^toes are fast going ns the new crop isbecoming more plentiful. Receipts of oldalso are small. Those from Colorado are$1.3.791.40 and the tendency is not to firm-ness.' New Early Rose are l!l»l«c apound and Burlmnks about the same.
Onions are plentiful. Sllverskins l@H&o
*$3085TA81J3 MARKET—Another con-signment of fresh green corn came yes-terday from Thermal. This Jobbed at 2oca dozen and met with favor.
Other vegetables ranged ac follows: Eggplant. 13c a pound; lalma beans, the firfitof the year, 10c. a pound; i«3as. B?(*c:
string bean 3, S'A&ic a pound, and summersquash. 40c a box of 10 pounds.
Mexican tomatoes are [email protected] In four-lutsket crates, and locals of lair quality.
"pi'sil"''AND POUT-TRY—Large andsmall iish were abundant yesterday, withbonlta particularly freely offered. Dc-m
Northern fish' wus not In very largosupply but crabs were plentiful.In poultry tho receipts aro steady and
offerings aro well cleaned up. \u25a0 I1I1 or liveweight dealers pay as follows: Brollei-8,2»c a pound; fryers. 18c; old hens 14c;old roosters, 10c; young roowters, 17#lKc;chicks. 14<ri>llic: and turkeys, liO^e. Thotwo last aro wanted, as the market isopen to till good stock.
Receipts of ProduceTho produce exchango reports the fol-
lowing articles received on the dute
MAY23 AND 30
Kggs. cases M?Butter, pounds JMHjCheese, pounds "•*;'•Potatoes. Irish, sacks •»«Potatoes, sweet, sacks noneOnions, sacks nonflBeans, sacks *'•
Local Produce PricesThe following prices rul« In a jobbing
way In the I.os Angeles market:BUTTER—Produce exchange quotations:
Fancy valley creamery, 4.1o; fancy coastcreamery, 4&o flat; fancy dairy. t'%c.
l'XJGS— Southern Cullfonrla ranch, can-dled, 210 flat: northern, Ifle; no eastern.
CIIISKSIJ (all per lb.)— Northern, lSfJ114c; Anchor (large), local, 17c; YoungAmerica, !*<•: hand-made. 19c; easternsingles, M©'lse.; eastern twins, 14®liie;eastern Cheddars. 14c; eastern Stilton,14o; eastern longhorns, 14®15c: easterndaisies. 14613c; Kwlsa domestic, 19c; Swiss
"lI'IOANS "(ail per 100 lb».)-Plnk No. 1.$4.ffitr4.35: No.i$4«H-25; »ma No. 1. »j>5.50; Lady Washington No. 1. $3.25®3.1i;small white No. 1, $3.75; Oarvanßaa, $5.00;lentils. *7.M)#8.0n. :... •
POTATOES (allper 100 lbs.)—Highlands,choice, s?l..Wfi!.i;n; Nevada Burlmnli.s,fancy, [email protected]."i: Colorados, Rural, $1.6.%1.75; n«w crop. \%nt'lc.
SWEET POTATOES— Reds, $1.60; yol-low, $2.(10: whites, $1.23.
ONIONS (all per 100-lbs.)— Local sllver-skina. $1.004>1.73; Bermudas. J3.WNti3.TS.
POUI/rnY (per doaen)—Dealers pay liveweight aH follows: Broilers, 20e; fryers.18o; old hens. Ho; old roosters. Wo; youngroosters. 17#18o; ducks, Hffliic; turkeys,
CEItBAI.QOODB-As follows:10 lbs "5lbs 60 Ins
A-l flour $290Pastry no""1 515 'IBanquet flour 2.80 .... ...Eastern graham 3.45 $3.40 $3.33Eastern whole wheat 3.43 3.40 3.33Graham Hour 35.50 -.1] 2,-ii)Corn meal, W. «nd V.,,. 8.20 S.lft 8.10Whole wheat flour 2«<J 555 8.60Rye Hour ( SS-75 2.70 . H.tiS('racked wheat ............. 3.40 •3.8 i\u25a0 ISOKar1na '.:....\u25a0...'..." '..••• 3.40 333 !)."h)
Wheat flakes, ca«e of 38 2-lb. curtoim. D'.'u
In strawberries 700 boxes eamn fromMonetn, selling at 3Hc a box. and the1600 trays from Tropico were slow at 4<g>6c a box.
Receipts of two flays In fruit congestedthe market yenterdHy and sent priced off,r» the demand, wlillpgood, did not re-llbvb thn situation and tlio canneriestook largely again of ntrawhorrles.In tho cherry market a fnnture, of Inter-est developed from Information thatcame from the north to the effect thatthis wepk would nee the finning days ofthe cherry shipping season, and that the.locnl receipts have, seen their height.This Is based on the shortness of thncrop and thn Injuries that followed dur-ing maturing from cold and wet days.The higher prices that havo 'prevailedthis year also operate against the do-mestic canning of cherries, hence thymarket has never been as active as Inpast seasons. .
Yesterday 14f)0 boxes of red and blackcherries arrived and these Jobbed at 10(S)l2c In bulk, and In boxes !)[email protected]: afew fancy blacks reached J1.25. RoyalAnns wero fairly plentiful nt Hffj>l2c Inbulk. $1.10 In boxes and $1.25 in fancypackages. Whites were limited, but willcontinue to arrive after other kinds aregone.
, WASHINGTON. May 31—
Today* state-nii-iit <>f the treasury balances mliowh: \u25a0
aYbliable cash, balance .:.;......|I3(UI.;,StI
UolU t>7,W1,13S
Treasury Statement
HIGH HIICES FOR GOOD ORANGESLOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE I, 190J. 13
The Successful Way>»^T"^^ toIndependence is the 4 per cent way. Don't ha wrd youf
/f^yC jT>wV. Principal for tha saba of alluring profits. Make sure of 4 petcent compound interest
—and also preserve your principal
vi§ur(£\\ lnUct b? depositing your funds with this bank.
wmw Home Savings BanK*Su?M^ 152 K.Sprlntf St., Cor.Coart. Mon.jr inI«an «n appror**r««J ••t«t«
Oldest Savings Bank InSouthern California
Over 27,000
'^PiifilDepositors...WSSIt wS^ Prefer to do bu9iness with thi9
i%n$ IH'&iAflllP^I Bank—
our ssets arc over
ttSSSJS; $7.000.000-00
Htl^# ftl |1§333f1l ur-
We Want Your Savings Acc'6
flflijUg"IJI 33 3]illWjj, /^ flj
Southern California Savings BankiaBraly Bldg., S. E. Cor. Fourth and Spring
CLEARING HOUSE BANKSNAME OFFICERB
Broadway Bank &Truit Company S'^KENN^caFhi'er.I""
808-810 8. Broadway, Bradbury Dldg. Capital, »iv»,Oo«j Surplui and Fronts. IIIS.OOO
Central Bank williammbad, Pr«».W. C DUROIN. Caihlsr.N. E. Cor. Fourth and Broadway. Capital. llcO.OOC; Burplm and Profltii, |84.»0O
Southwestern National Bank John s. cravenb. Pr.s.'
A. B. JONES, Cashier.N. W. Cor. Second and Broadway. Capital, 8300,000; Bmplui and Profits, t4»,BM /Tommerclal National Bank w. a. BOOTNm^gjM.v <23 Bouth Spring. Capital, 1200,000: Surplus and Profit*. HO.OOt •
Farmers AMerchants National Bank i. w. hellman, Prea.
Cor. Fourth and Main Bta. Capital. tl,SO0,<)00;Baurplua'an'd''prolntß, 81,100,000 .
first National Bank &M.«^&^6^^ ',•B. E, Cor. Recond and Spring. Capital, 85OO.O0O; Surplus and Profits, 8800,009
'
Merchants' National Bank . j S&'gSSSS&.'SXL*IfI N. E. Cer. Second and Main. Capital. $200,000; Su.-plua and Profits. 8:50.008Ios Angeles National Bank w. c paiterson. Pres.
'
*• N. E. Cor. First and Spring. Capital. 8500,000; Surplua and "profiti, $328,090 \u25a0
American National Bank "w. f. botsford. Pres.
S. W. Cor. Second *nd Broadway. capital. Jim.m^fff^n^Pnnti. tO.m
National Bank of California John m. c. marble:, Prei.m w n«. o~~a .r,A c .— J- E
-FISHBURN. Cashier. .N. E Cor. Second and Spring. Capllal. $200,000; Surplus and Proms, $118,000
State Bank and Trust Company h. _j. wooLLACOTT.^pres.N. W. Cor, tecond and Spring. Capital. $500.000; 'Burpluj and 'profits, $60,000
'
Citizens' National Bank R J- waters. Pr-s.„_„_...._, A. J. WATE33. Cashier.N. E. Cor. Thirdand Spring. Capital. $230,000: Surplus and Profits, $125,000 ,
IJNITED STATES NATIONALBANK™**
1 Main and Commercial Sts. OFFICERS— IsaIas W. Hellman, Prea.; O. M. Souden.Vice Pres.; E. J. Vawtcr, Jr., Cashier. DIRECTORS— IsaIas W. Hellman, M. A. Newmark..R. H. Lacy, M. A. Hamburger. J. A. Graves, Dr. J. H. Bullard, O. M. Souden.
J&Os, EQUITABLE SAVINGS BANKIjA°/^\ FIRST AND BROADWAT. DIRECTORS— W. J. WASHBURN. President; AH-
'\fV/°ICHIBALD DOUGLASS and W. J. DORAN. Vice Presidents; P. F. JOHNSON,\K"V^Sf Cashier; HON. FRANK P. FLINT. CHAS. S. BRADFORD. GEO. E. BITTIN-XEo»<y OER. j!O. KOEPFLI. WILLIS H. BOOTH. ;
DOLLARSAVINGS BANK®TRUST CO. &»•BeBcR
°oVw
°AufH>"
:. iAccounts opened with81 or more. 4 per cent on Term Deposits. Money losned' o«^'npprovneil real estate. Directors: James C. Kays. Pres.; Wm. D. Stephens and C. C Des-mond, Vice Pres. ; Wm. Mead, Robert N. Bulla, W. C. Patterson, Oscar C. Mueller; Nel-son O. Tanner, Secretary. Open Saturday night from 6:30 to 8.
M. P. SNYDER. President'
ARTHURLETTS. Vice President! F. H. NICHOLS, Cashier.
CO-OPERATIVE SAVINGS BANKCor. Fifth and Broadway
Pays Interest on Deposits. Open Satjrjjy Evenings II to 8:80. \u25a0
;Cffij TRUST COMPAiyiES ; \u25a0
TORRANCE &DICKINSON "'p^JK"LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS-5 to 8 per cent Hlffh-Grad* Investments.
Udede Brokerage Co. ofLos Angeles J
Main banking floor Herman W. Hellman building. Member Los Angeles 'Western Mining.Stock Kxchangc. Tonopah. Goldneld, Bullfrogand other listed stocks bought and sold forcash. Weekly market letter and dally quotation sheet mailed on request. ;
The gold, silver and copper productof the United States for 1 904 wasas follows: Gold $84,556,300. Silver,$30,660,900, Copper $100,331,600.
Copper Is KingCASIIIKK C'OrrKlt STOCK WIIX BE IN
XIIK DIVIDEND CLASS BOOK.
The company hai eight claims In the'richest copper belt in Arizona, surface aver-age 30 per cent coppor, lying only four;miles from one smelter and llxlvatlon plantand eight miles from another smelter, all.competitive buyers of ore. The gold and•liver will pay the mining, transportation ,and smelter chargon. leaving the coppervalues net, which willrun from $70 to $80per ton from the surface down. All the;stock is lu.oloil, and .but little stock willbe sold before It Is all taken oft the market. :This Btock Is regularly listed on the Los.Angeles Western Miners Stock Exchange,and is very active.
With ex-Mayor Snyder as president, andother conservative associates as officers ofthis company, don't It look good to yourGET THIHSTOCK NOW. THE PRICE 18'
KIIHCTI.OISIA LOW AT 10c.
The Goldfield Securities Co.Sole FUcal Agents.
(Members Los Angles Western Miners BtockExchange.)
421 S. Spring St. l'hones—
Exchange Ct.
"THE KISS OF GOLD"Is an Interoßtlnir and instructive bookletabout Ri'l't inlnlnK as an industry, andtoll* of opportunities for investment.Free upon request.SOIITHWKSTKBN SECURITIES CO,
Entrance 603 H. W. Ilellman Bldg.,L.os AiiKcl'"". Home Phone 2096.