MARKETS OF THE WORLDLocal, Eastern and Foreign

Commercial Dealings

WALL STREET SPECULATION

Hominy Makers Try to Form a Com.bine

export! Prom Malaga to the United States.Increase In Altncrla drapes and Lem-

ons?Almonds Less?Raisins Steady

' News has been received In Philadelphiafrom Indianapolis, Ind., that several largehominy millers of that section had com-bined under the name ot the AmericanHominy company, which has been Incor-porated. The local handlers of hominy andkindred products do not believe that theprices or conditions of hominy proper willbe materially affected by the combine, atleast Immediately. The general Idea Isthat the combine willendeavor to maintainprices rather than advance them, excepttn the event of an advancing corn market.Some members of the trade assert that asuccessful combination among manufac-turers of hominy, etc., can never be made,as the capital required in starting a plantof this sort is so small that accessions to theranks of mills are constantly being made.?Grocery World.

United States Consul D. N. Burke atMalaga, Spain, suys ot the exports of tbeUnited States last year:

Regarding the exports to the UnitedStates from this consular district for theyear ended December 31, 1895, I have to re-port a slight increase In value over theyear 1894, vis., $796,050.11 in 1894, against$1,029,272.94. an Increase of $224,222.83. ThisIncrease Is chiefly due to the larger expor-tation of grapes from Almerla and Iron orefrom Murht llu, the former exceeding Invalue the exportation of 1894 by 8152,430.11.while the Iron ore shows an increase of$43,995.60. The actual Increased value ofthe exportation from this port during theyear Just closed over that of 1894 Is but $38,---134.42.

Lemons?The greatest difference appearsIn the quantity of lemons shipped, therobeing an excess of 36,108 quarter boxes In1895. The total number shipped In 1895 was07.874 quarter boxes. The value of lemonsshipped In 1794 was $66,256.82, and in 1595,$16i,.823.60, an increase of $99,556.78.

Exports of almonds felJ off from 43.743boxes In 1894 to 29.763 boxes in 1895. the dif-ference In the declared value being $57,527.85in favor of 1894. Tbe raisins shipped in 1894(31.734 boxes) were valued at $92.14110.against 31,046 boxes in 1895, valued at $83.---846.85. Tho acreage under grapes for rais-ins was about the same as In 1894. Thephylloxera is still ravaging the muscatelvine, but the Rlparla, or American, vineremains untouched.

The exportation of palm leaf hatsamounted In 1894 to 1438 hales, valued at$103,935.58. and in 1895 to 1273 bales, valuedat $103,347.

i Currant QuotationsChanges today are all in the green fruit

and vegetable lists. Generally these com-modities are lower, tomatoes being theonly exception. Several kinds are out ofmarket, some for good, but mostly tempor-arily.

CHEESE?LocaI full cream, large, 10c;Young America. 10c; do (3-lb hand mande),11c; all t4c more cased tor shipment.

EGGS?Choice California ranch, 12a13c.VEGETABLES?Artichokes, per doz..

?; asparagus, per lb, sf<6c; beets, per 100lbs, DOc; cauliflower, per doz., ?; celery,do, ?; cabbage, per 100 lbs, 75c: carrots,do, 90c: chillis, dry, per string, 80c; Mexi-can, per lb, 15c: green, per lb, 12c: cucum-bers, per doz. 40c; egg plant, per lb, ?;garlic, do, 7®3c: leeks, per doz, 15c; let-tuce, do, isc; green corn, per doz, 20c; on-ions, green, per doz. bunches. 20@40c: do,red new, per 100 lbs, 75080c; new white,90c{f$1.00; yellow. 90c@$1.00: parsley, perbox, 50c; parsnips, per 100 lbs. 75e; greenpeas, per lb, ?; radishes, per doz bunches,15c; spinach, per lb, 15c; string beans, perlb. ?; tomatoes, per box, $1.50; turnips,per 100 lbs, 70c: watercress, per doz.bunches, 40c; wax beans, ?; summersquash, per box, 45c.

GREEN FRUITS?Pears, per box:strawberries, common. 4V4c: choice tofancy, 11c: apples. $2.0002.25: pineapples,per doz, $5.00: Central American, $3.00;bananas, $2.25(02.50 per bunch: cher-ries, white, $1.20 per box: black, $1.75:blackberries, per crate, $1.00: apricots, perlb. 2c; currants, per box, 50060c; gooseber-ries, per lb, ?: raspberries, per box. 8c;peaches, per box, 75c©51.00; plums, per box,$1.50: tigs, per box. $1.25.

CITRUS FRUlTS?Oranges, Valencies,$3.25<fr3.50: Mediterranean sweets, $2.2502.75:seedlings. $1.2501 .50: lemons, fancy Eure-ka, $1.7602.00; Eureka and Lisbon. $1.75®2.00; uncured, 90c(i751.16: limes, per 100, 50c.

HONEY AND BEESWAX?Honey-comb. lo(ffil2c per lb; strained, 314@c; bees-wax, 25®30c per lb.

POULTRY?Hens. $4.0004.75 per dox.:young roosters, $4.50!ff4.75; broilers, $3.00®4.00: old roosters. $3.0004.00; ducks, $4.50(3)6.50; turkeys, 14015 cper lb.

HAY?Wheat. $10.00®11.00; barley, $10.00;wheat and out, $9.00010.00; alfalfa, baled,$5.5n®9.00: loose, $7.5008.60.

MILLSTUFFS?FIour, Los Angeles. $4.00;Stockton brands, $4.40; Oregon, $3.85; east-ern. $4.0005.60; bran, per ton, local, $17.00;northern, $15.60; short!, per ton, local, $18.00;northern, $17.00; rolled barley, per ton,$16.00; cracked corn, per cwt., 95c; feedmeal, per cwt., $1.00.

DRIED FRUITS?Apples, sun dried,sacks, per lb, 4®sc; boxes, 6@7c; evapor-ated, fancy, 6@7c; apricots, fancy, lie;choice, 9c; peaches, fancy, unpeeled, sc;choice, 3c: nectarines, fancy, 809c: choice,6®7c; pears, fancy evaporated, 709c; plums,pitted, choice. 7®9c; prunes, choice, boxed,305o: sacks, 2@3c; fancy, 10c.

NUTS?Walnuts, Los Angeles, 7c; med-ium soft, 10c; softshell Los Nletos. fancy,14015c: almonds, softshell, 10c: paper shell,12c: hard shell, 6c; pecans, 1301514c; Al-berts, 1001214c.

HIDES AND WOOL?Hides, as theyrun. 10t4o per lb; sound kips, 9c; bulls anilstags, 5V4c; calves, 16c; sheep pelts, 214041<.c;wool, spring clip, good, 405c; Inferior, S _3tip.

TALLOW-214©3e.LIVE STOCK?AII per lb-Beeves. tUfl

2t4c: calves, 2%©3%c: sheep, 3>4©3%c;lambs, 21403c; hogs. 2f(2Vic.

DRESSED MEATS?AH per lb?Beef.4%iiisc; veal. 6© 614c; mutton, 40414 c; lamb,6©6 c:pork, 61Mitic.

CURED MEATS?EagIe hams. 9tic; Rexhams, I0®14c: ay. 1114c; selected pig hams,7®9c; ay. ?; fancy Rex boneless breakfastbacon (wrapped). 1214c; Bex bonelessbreakfast Dacon, 9tic; Diamond C break-fast bacon backs, 714c; Rex boneless hum,sugar cured, 81jjc; Rex boneless butts, 8cRex dreid beef (sets), 10c; Rex dried beef(insides), 1114c; Rex regular drleld beef, ?;smoked tongues, per lb, 18c; light mediumbacon. 7%c; medium bacon, (To; dry saltclear bellies, 16@20c: ay. 7c; dry salt shortclears. 35040; ay. 5%: dry salt clear backsst4c; Rex pure leaf lard, tierces, 6c; lvorvtierces, basis, 6t4c; Cottolene. tlercea, 594 c'

RAISINS?Fancy clusters, $1.26: 4-crownL L clusters, $1.1001.25; 8-crown L L, perbox, 90c©$1.00; Sultana, seedless, per box,9flc®sl.oo; 3-crown loose muscats, per box60®70e: 2-crown loose muscats, per box 50066c; ordinary loose, per box. 45055c; 2-crown loose, in sacks, per lb, 2V,02%0- 3-crown loose, in sacks, per lb, 2V4©3%c---4-crown, per lb, St4@4c: Sultana, seedlessfancy bleached, per lb, 60614c; Sultanaseedless, choice, per lb, 3t4#4c. Fractions-Half boxes, 25c; quarter boxes, 50c, per boshigher than wholes.

FlGS?California white, per lb. 4®sc:California blaok. per lb. 4®4tfc; Californiafancy, per lb, 75©85c; Imported Smyrna.10011c.

BAGS?(Net cash)? Calcutta. s©6V4c; po-tato bags, 4c; dried fruit sacks. 100 lbs. CV.©7V4c; bean sacks, sc; walnut bag!, 14ffil8c;wool sacks, 80c.

BEANS ANDDRIED PEAS-Pink, $1.83©1.50; lima, $2.90@3.05; Lady Washington$1.5001.60: white, small, $1.7502.00; garvan-cos, small, $2.0062.50; garvancos. large$3.0003.50: green field peas, $2.5003.00; black-eyed beans, $2.2502.50: lentils, Imported.$7.0008.00; lentils. California, $5.00©8.50.GRAIN-Wheat. $1.1501.26; corn. 90093 c:feed barley, 76c; oats. $1.1001.25; all per 100lbs.

POTATOES-Per 100 lbe.-New early rose,choice to fancy, $1.1501.25; fairto good, andall other verities. 90c051.10.

Real Estate TransfersTUESDAY, June 23, 1896.

.? F - 03, 84 a lto Davl(*A- Saum-Lot«12 and 13, block 4, Kuhrts Bridge tract; $350M. N. and Sarah E. Avery to Jencina E.Aspe?Lot 10, Peck's aub of block 84 SanPedro; $500.B. F. and Mary Ball to G. W. Mosteller?Lot 103, Wilson tract; 8300.Samuel W. and Mary D. Little to Thomas

W. Price and Loren Whitmore?Lot 20, Ton-ner & Garbutt's sub of S. W. Little tract:$1500.Sarah E. Kittle to Burt B. and Helen S.

Thompson?Agreement to convey lot 1,block 50, Ralph Rogers resub; $32a.

George W. and Mottle W. Hughes to .1.C. Whitmer?Lot 11, block 10, La Vernetract; $235.

Charles V. and Josephine S. Hall to AdnmB. Bruner?Lots Xiand 17. block 10. CharlesVictor Hall tract; $800.

William and R. J. Inman to Mary M. Co-man? SV4 of swVi of sw'4, sec 1,1 s 10; $6000.

Busan M. and O. Sweet to Caroline L.Hlggins?Lot 6, block!, George J. Mitchell'ssub; $173.25.

John Llghtfoot to N. D. Burllngham?Lots In West Glendale: $15,000.

Jennette and Simon Levy to G. W. VanAuken?E'A of wt4 of lot 152, LankershlmRo: $1000.

Elizabeth B. to Thomas and AndrewCroswell?Tract marked "Gower 102 9acres" on map showing sub of Urquidez& Gower tract; $4500.

Charle M. Stlmson et al. to Mary P.Schutte?East 9 acres of north 15 acres oflot 13, South Gardena tract; $300.

Samuel and Mary Martin to Edward andSarah C. Kendall? W% of lot 5, block 5,Kinglcy'e sub; $3250.

Owen C. and Ella E. Post to William A.Highland?Lot 7, map No. 1, north part ofSunny Slope estate; $1000.

Chris Henne to Lenn Schwarz?UndividedU lot 64.71 feet on east side Main St., bet.Second and Third sts.: $1500.

Charles and Josephine S. Hall to GeorgeP. Curtis?Lot 17, block 3, Charles VictorHall tract: $150.

W. E. Deming to Mrs. Samantha Kelly?Lot 21, block 11, Wolfskin Orchard tract ;$650.

Sophia M. nnd Robert B. Lyon to FredM. Lyon?Beg. at Intersection of Pattl st.and Sunset boulevard: $6500.

Colin and Annie R. Stewart to Jno. Phil-Hps? Lots2l to 24, Cochran &Spitley's sub:$2400.

J. W. and Addle Camper to Geneva R.Oaks?Strip 40.41 feet wide oft east side lot29, and west 8 feet lot 20, Kernaghen & Ar-nold's sub: $1500.

Jennie M. and Charles A. Goodwin to A.A. Eckstrom?Lot 3, block A, West BonnieBrae tract; $3000.

Summary?Deeds. 44: nominal, 22; totalconsideration, $33,094.25.

ON 'CHANdB

Business Transacted and Prices Paid at Hornsand Abroad

NEW YORK. June 23.?The chief featureof the speculation today was Sugar, whichdisplayed exceptional activity upon thebreak noted yesterday. Tte stock wasconspicuous -early for a jump of 76 percent to 120, despite the news of furtherweakness in the foreign and domesticgrades of the product. The movement,however, was largely If not entirely dueto the covering of shorts and as soon asthis demand waa satisfied, the stock beganto sag. and eventually on free offerings bythe traders who believed they detected in-side selling, price receded 4% to 115%. Theclosing was practically at the lowest. Gen-eral trading at the outset displayedstrength under the Influence ofhigher Lon-don prices forAmericans, foreign purchas-es also to a more cheerful sentiment re-garding our relations toward Europe. ThoInternational shures gained smart frac-tions. As In the case of Sugar, however,the shorts were chiefly responsible for theImprovements and dullness and downwardtrend of prices soon developed. A resump-tion of strength and activity In silver at-tracted considerable attention. Authori-ties on the metul stated the demand waslegitimate and was due to an IncreasedEuropean inquiry. Other considerationsbearing upon the advance were the resolu-tions In favor of bl-metalllsm adopted atthe conference of representative Europeaninterests at Paris yesterday. Still an-other explanation was the probability ofactive speculation based on the continuedpolitical agitation. Tho close was weakwith slight losses In the fSUlroad shares.Railroad bonds exhibited strength in 'lieearly dealings, most of the speculative Is-sues gaining slightly. The trading In thelate session was marked by irregularity,owing to the depression in the share specu-lation. The extreme changes were a de-cline of 2 per cent in Oregon Improve-ment firsts and a gain of 1% Per cent inHocking Valley sixes. The sales were$800,000. Government bonds were a shadeeasier for the new fours, but other Issuesheld steady. The transactions were $8,000.Sliver certificates were strong and higher,advancing to 69% on purchases of $530,000.

CLOSING STOCKS.NEW YORK, June 23.?The following

are the closing stock quotations:Atchison H Northwestern ...102Adams Ex 117 do pfd 148Alton &T H ... 58 N V Central 96%

do pfd.... ? NY&N 1 40%Am Express ...112 Ontario & W .... 13%Baltimore & 0.118 Oregon Imp %Canada Pac ... 61 Oregon Nay 14Central Pac ... 15 O S L at U N ... 8Canada South. 49% Pacific Mall 24Ches & Ohio ... 15 PD&E 1%Chicago A1t0n.155 Pittsburg 160C B * Q 76% Pullman Palace.lssChicago Gas ... 064 Heading 14%Con Gas 167 118 Rubber 17%CCC &St L... 32 RG W 15Col C&I 101% do pfd 40Cotton O C ....112% Rock Island 68%Del Hudson ...125 St L & 8 F Ist pfd ?

D L & W 160 st Paul 76%D& R G pfd... 47>,6 do pfd 128D & C F Co ... 15 St P & O 40%Erie 14 do pfd 123

do pfd.... 3414 Southern Pac ... IS%Eri4 2d pfd .... 20 Sugar Refinery. .116%Fort Wayne ... ? Term C & I 23Great N pfd ...116 Texas Pac 7%C &E I pfd ... 96% T & O Cen pfd.. 70Hocking V'lley 14% Union Pac 7%Illinois Cen .... 95 v 8 Express ... 408t P& D 20 WStL &P 6%K&T pfd 23% do pfd 16%LE&W 17% W-F Express ... 96

do pfd.... 69% Western Union.. 84Lake Shore ...150 W & L E 9'f.Lead Trust ....123% do pfd 34%"L & N Minn &st L 17L & NAf 8% D & R G 12%Man Con 103 Gen Electric 29%M & C 15 Natl Linseod .... 20Misouri Pac .. 22% Col F & I 20'tMichigan Cen.. 95% do pfd 100"M & Ohio: 19% TStL & X C ... 4%Nash Chatt ... 68 do pfd...'.. 10Natl Cordage .. 5% So R R 9

do pfd.... 10 do pfd 28N J Central ...106 Am Tobacco .... 65%N&Wpfd.... 10 do pfd 99North Am Co.. 4% Am T&C C0.... 91%Northern Pac.. 4% C C Co 150. do pfd.... 14 Am Sugar pfd ...102UPDftG 2%

BOND LIST.NEW YORK. June 23.?The following

were the closing quotations on bonds to-day:U 5n45c0up...117% L&N4a ?

U S n4s reg....117% D & R G 7s 111,%U S 5s reg 113 D ci R G 4a. 91U S 5s coup ....113 Erie 2ds 65%U S4s reg 108% O H&S A 6s ...105U S 4s coup ... .110 OHftSAis... 97%U 8?9 reg 94% H &T Veil 5s ...100%Pac 6s of f95... .100% H &T Cen 6s .. .10)Ala Class A ...105 M X T Ist 4fi ... 82%Ala Class B ...105 do 2d 4s ... 57%Ala Class C ... 95 Mutual Union 6s 41Ala currency...loo N J C Gen 5s ...119%La new con s.. 95 N P lsts 110%Mo 6s 100 N P 2ds 111N C 6s 122% Northwest Con ..140N C 4s 104 do S F <jfeb 55..110S c non-fund.. 1 R G West lsts... 70%Term n set 65.. 80 St P consols 75..132Tlenn n set 55..409 St P C &P W 55115Term n set 35.. ? St L&IM Gen 5s 78Term old 6s .... 60 St L& S F Gen 65113%Va centuries... 59 Texas Pao lsts... 80N P 3ds 67 do 2ds 21%Va deferred.... 5 OR & N lsts ...111%Atchison 4a 79 Can So 2ds 106.Atchison sec A 40% West S s IKY.CP lsts of-96.. 103% SoRR6s ?

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.?The officialclosing quotations for mining stocks today

were as follows:Alta 16 Hale & Norcross. .165Andes 32 Justice 10Alpha Con 16 Julia ?

Belcher 56 Kentuck Con 2Belle Isle ? Lady Wash Con... ?

Best &Belcher.. 95 Mexican 81Bodte Con 51 Mono 6Bullion 26 Mt. Diablo ?

Bulwer Con 82 Navajo ?

Caledonia 18 Ophlr ISOCan Cal &Va ...195 Occidental Con ..!mChallenge Con .. 38 Overman »6Chollar 260 Savage 135Con Imperial ? 2 Scorpion 5Confidence 105 Potosl ij*Con New York .. 4 Union Con ' 69Crown Point .... 62' Silver Hill

_Exchequer ? Sierra Nevada .... 70Gould & Curry ..120 Yellow Jacket 51Grand Prise ?

MONEY QUOTATIONS.NEW YORK, June 28.?Money on calleasy; last loan, 1% per cent: closed. 1% per

cent: prime mercantile paper, 4(35% percent; sterling exchange steady, with actualbusiness In bankrs' bills at $4.85%©4.88% fordmand and $4.87Vi(fi4.87% for sixty davs-posted rates, $4.8804.88% and $4.89<fi4.89% !commercial bills, $4.86%; sliver certificates.69069%.

SAN FRANCISCO. June $B.?Drafts,sight. 12%: telegraph, 15.

LONDON, June 28.?Consols, 1129-16.

THE LONDON MARKETS.NEW YORK, June 28.?The Evening

Post's London financial cablegram says:The stocks markets have been flat todayon complications in the political outlook,but the closing was distinctly better,mainly because the outstanding bull ao-

counts have been liquidated and the posi-tion Is sound. Americans were lifeless andirregular. Gold bonds were fairly firm.i \u25a0

SILVER BULLION.NEW YORK, June 23.?Bar silver, 69:

Mexican dollars, 54Vi.SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.?Bar silver.

68%: Mexican dollars. 54t4©54»4.LONDON, June 23,-Bar silver, 31 7-16 d.

TREASURY STATEMENT.WASHINGTON. June 23.?Today's state-

ment of the condition of tbe treasuryshows: Available cash balance $201,809,442;gold reserve, $103,138,790.

BOSTON QUOTATIONS.BOSTON, June 23.?Atchison. 13Tft: Bel

Telephone. 207; Burlington, 70'j; Mexican.9%; San Dlcgo, 10.

CHICAQO MARKET

Tha Day'a Transactions on the Board otTrade

CHICAGO, June 23.?Wheat was exceed-ingly dulT today and most of the sessionwas decidedly weak, selling at one timeabout t4c below the close yesterday, butrecovering all of the loss before noon. Oneof the weakest factors of the day and theone responsible for the weakness prevailingafter the opening was heavy receipts inthe Northwest, 620 cars against 644 cars aweek ago, and 182 cars a year ago. Tills didnot look much like bad crop prospectsthere, and when taken in connection with43,000,000 prospects reported from Kansas,the big Increase In English stocks and thefact that our visible supply is now $,600,000bushels larger than a year ago, with theexcessive dullness In trade, made a veryweak market and the price went off aboutt4c. Later, New York wired there wassome buying there by continental housesand late cables were a little better whenthe decline was checked. Then well-knownoporators began to pick up a good deal ofthe low priced wheat and there was asteady upturn of %c above tho low point.The figures on the increase in the Englishvisible were raised to 1,600,000 bushels andthere wore reports that nearly 0,000,000would be exported this week. This causedsome decline. There was a Hharp bulge inwheat during the last hour due to Brad-street's report of 5,000,000 decrease In theworld's stocks last week. Corn was ex-ceedingly slow. The feeling was generallyweak, influenced by the early heavinessin wheat, later by prospects of hc-oiry re-ceipts, but lighttrading prevented any ma-terial reduction ofprices. Oats woi'e heavyand prices lower all around. There wasconsiderable selling pressure, which helpedthe weakness. In provisions there was butlittle doing. The opening was Urm andhigher, due to the small run of bogs. Atthe advance there was considerable sellingby packers and prices declined, but ad-vanced slightly later on the final advanceIn wheat, the close being steady.

The leading futures closed as follows:Wheat No. 2?June, 6614; July, 56%; Sep-

tember, 57%.Corn No. 2?June, 27Vi: July, 27%; Sep-

tember, 28%©29.Oats No. 2?July, 16%® 16V-: September,

17.Cash quotations were as follows:Flour, steady; No. 2 spring wheat. 56".:

No. 3 spring wheat. 55: No. 2 red, 59%®60i5:No. 2 corn. 37%!f(37%; No. 2 oats. 16t4; No. 2white, 18M;®18%; No. 3 white. 17'4(ft1814; No.2 rye, 33: No. 2 barley, nominal: No. 3. 24®2814 f. o. b.: No. 1 flax seed, 79: prime timo-thy seed, $3.05: mess pork, per bbl, $7.00fi)7.05: lard, per 100 lbs. $4.05; short ribs sides(loose). $3.i0(fi!3.75: dry salted shoulders(boxed), 3%®4; short clear sides (boxed),37A®4: whisky, distillers' finished goods, pergal. 122.

Receipts Shpmts.Flour, bbis 8.000 6.000Wheat, bu 70.000 5,000Corn, bu 2,17.000 191.000Oats, bu 280.000 190,00-)Rye. bu 1,000 1.000Barley, bu 21,000 3,000

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.CHICAGO. June, 23.?Cattle?Sales were

on a basis of $3.5004.00 for common to goodnative beef steers and $4.05'jii4.50 for goodto extra grades. Stockers and feeders. $2.7503.85. The cow and heifer trade Is activeand while canning cattle are slow, good,fat butchers' stuff is in brisk demand.

Hogs?Sales were large at $3.15f/;3.25; com-mon to prime heavy swine soiling at $2.8071---3.25; mixed and butcher weights at $3.10®3.40. and lightweights nt $3.20T(3.50.

Sheep were in demand at $1,7502.00 forInferior up to $4.00tiT4.25 forchoice to fancy,the bulk of the native sheep crossing tbescales above $3.50. with Texans wanted at$2.ri0®3.65. Lambs sold activly at $3.0000.50,according to quality.

SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS

Call Board Prices ot Cereals and Shipment!Received

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Wheat.steady; December, 98%.

Barley, no trading.Flour?Family extras, $3.7503.85; bakers'

extras, $3.55®3.65: superfine. $2.8503.00.Wheat?No. 1 shipping, 95; choice, 97t4;

milling, 1050115.Barley?Feed, fair to good, 6714068%;

choice, 70; brewing, 721407714.Corn, 8214.Bran, $16.50.Oats-Mtlllng, 8714090; surprise, 95010314:

fancy feed. 9009214; good to choice. 8214®8714; poor to fair, 771408214: gray, 80086 V;.

Receipts?Flour, qr sks, 10.927; do Oregon,765: wheat, ctls. 11,320: do Washington, 520;barley, ctls, 1640; oats, Oregon, ctls, 575;beans, sks, 341; potatoes, sks, 1869; do Ore-gon, 114: onions, sks. 610; bran, sks, 500; hay,tons, 440; straw, tons, 20: hops, bales, 61;wool, bales, 250; do Oregon, 21: buckwheat,sks, 61; broomcorn, bales. 100: quicksilver,flasks, 60; wine, gals, 44,300; hides, number,395.

SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.Middlings?slß.ooo2o.oo.Bran?slo.ooolo.so.Hay?Wheat, $7.5008.50: wheat and oat,

$6.50®8.50: barley, $6.0007.00; clover, $506.50:compressed wheat, $5.0007.50; do oat, $6.50©8.00: stock. $0.00©7.00; straw, 30@500 percwt.; alfalfa. $7.0008.50.

Potatoes?Oregon Burbanks, 75090 c: ear-ly rose, 75085c; new potatoes, 90c@51.15:new Burbanks. 70090 c; Petaluma andTomales. 70®S5c.

Vegetables?Los Angeles tomatoes, $1.50®1.7o; string beans, 6Oc0$l; green pens,sorrv$1.00; garlic, 2®3c: green peppers. 20e:dried peppers, 5012 c: asparagus. 40&75c;extra do, $1.5002.00; dried okra, 1214c: rhu-barb, 25®50c: summer squash. 30fil0c;new onions, 15®25c; green corn, $1.5002.50.Fresh Fruits?Longworth strawberries,$4.5006.00 per chest; gooseberries. 1140214c;black cherries, $1.00®1.25; white cherries. 60®85c: currants, $3(55: apricots. Royal, 25®40c: blackberries. 65W75c; raspberries. $5.00®8.00; plums, 25fd50c; peaches, 35W6r.c-

--freen apples. 25®40c; large boxes, $I.oo®.50: pears. 20040c.Citrus Bruits?Mexican limes, $6.5007.00:

California lemons, common. $1.0001.60: dogood to choice. $1.5002.50; do fancy, $1.75®2.25: California oranges, seedllnps, $I.oo®2.00: navels, $3.0004.00: extra do. $4.0004.50:Mediterranean oranges, $2.0003.00: Maltabloods, $2.000 2.50; Hawaiian bananas. $1.00©2.00: Hawaiian pineapples, $2.00®4.00.

Butter?Fancy creamery. 15®15Uc: sec-onds. 14©14>4c: fancy dairy, 13t4®14V4c; doseconds. 13if713'/4c

Cheese?Fancy, mild, new. 6@6t4c; fair togood. 614®6c; Young America. 7©Be; East-ern. 12013c.

Eggs?Store, 1214015 c: ranch. 14016c:eastern, 11012c; Oregon. ll@12c; duck eggs,13®14c.

Poultry?Live turkey KObblers,12c: do 'hens, $10.00011.00: roosters, old.$4.0004.50: do young, $5.5006.50: broilers,small, $2.00®3.0f1; do large, $3.00®4.00; fry-ers, $4.0005.00; hens, $4.00®4.50: ducks, old$3.5004.00: do young, $4.0005.00: geese, perpair. $1.00: pigeons, old, $1.2501.50; doyoung, $1.2501.50.

AVAILABLEGRAIN.NEW YORK, June 23.?Special cable and

telegraphic dispatches to Bradstreet's Indi-cate the followingchanges In available sup-plies last Saturday, as compared with theprevious Saturday:

Wheat, United States and Canada, eastof the Rocky mountains, decrease 1,722.000bushels; afloat forand in Europe, decrease8.280.000 bushels; total decrease world'savailable. 5.003,00 bushels.

Corn, United States and Canada, east ofRocky mountains, decrease 613,000 bush-els.

Oats, United States and Canada, eastof the Rocky mountains, increase 262,000bushels.

LIVERPOOL MARKET.LIVERPOOL, June 23.?Spot wheat clos-ed quiet, with a poor demand; No. 2 red

winter, 5s 2d; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 4s lid-No. 1 California, 6s 3d. Futures closedArm; June. July, August. September andOctober, 5s 10%d; November, 5s lid. Spotcorn closed quiet; American mixed new ?s%d. Futures closed quiet and unchangedto V4d lower; June and July, 3s 14d; Augustand September, 3s V4d; October, 3s %d-November, 3s 14d. Flour closed steady witha poor demand; St. Louts fancy winter. 8s6d. Hops at London, Pacific coast, £115s.

PETROLEUM.NEW YORK, June 23.?Petroleum was

dull and easier; United closed at $1.15 bid.

_OS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MOIINING, JU-TE 24, ISSB. 9FOR SALB-JUVEJ>TOC£foi>Csale^-slt~^^ctTon--^g6ingi'go-

ins 1 Gone. To the highest bidder at auc-tion on Thursday at 10 a.. m., V. S. SalesStables on Ramirez ft. The finest bredhorses ever brought to Los Angeles, suedby San MtglH: One gray gelding, 6 yearsold- one sorrel gelding, 5 years old; onebay gelding. 4 years old; one bay geld-

lns 2 years old; one gray filly, 4 yearsold' On exhibition now at the EurekaStables, 863 W. Fifth st. Go and look atthem. Can be bought at private sale untilThursday. See R. A. NEWLYN, 229Byrne building, for particulars. 25

FOR SALE-SIX-YEAR-OLD BLOODbay horse, well-bred, kind and gentle,city broke, not afraid ofsteam or electriccars and a fine roadster. J. P. COYNI-.,

Herald ofllce. *°FOR SALE-HAVE HORSES WILL

trade for lota or anything. NEWLYN.231 Byrne bldg. 2<

FOR SALE?FRESH COW, DURHAMand Jersey. 1023 Vernon aye. 25

I in ??????_?=??= »-

FOR SALE?MISCELLANEOUS^FOR SALE-YOUR NEIGHBORS BUY

homes at $15 monthly. Why not you?New modern 4 and 6-room cottages, closeIn; bay window, closets, cement walks;bath room; all for $15 per month. R.D.LIST, removed to 212 W. Second, bet.Spring and Broadway. <-*

FOR SALE-ALL MY HOUSEHOLDgoods consisting of 1 fine oak bed-roomsuite, 1 combination dresser, carpets and1 cook stove, cooking utensils, wash tubsand boiler, 1 bicycle, oak dining table andother things, ot 138 W. Fifth St.. upstabjs.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE?ONE MIId-ler's Little Giant hay press, 3 wagons,1 Ideal 2-horse power, and feed mill, 314--horse power electric motor; want a 4-horse power gasoline engine. MILESDODD, JR., 240 Bradbury block. tf

FOR SALE?CHEAP; 600 POUNDS BKE-vler type; was used on Tho Herald untilMorgenthaler typesetting machines wereput In April 15. Addresß Business Man-ager. The Herald, Los Angeles. Cal.

FOR SALE?TRAP, ONE END SPRING,too buggy, and one phaeton, all Colum-bus, Ohio, make. Buggy and phaetonnever used; at a big sacrifice. No. 416E. Twenty-third St. 8-10

FOR SALE - TALLYHOS, STAGEcoaches, Milleromnibus, carriages and anunlimited amount of buggies and wagons.THE ENTERPRISE CARRIAGEWORKS, 113 N. Los Angeles St. 7-18

FOR SALE?BROSIUS SEWING MA-chine, automntlc, no treadle, new, neverbeen used; will sell on Installments;sample at 229 Byrne building. 27

R. D. LIST, REMOVED TO 212 W. SEC-ond, bet. Spring and Broadway. Notary

public; legal papers carefully drawn; ex-changing of property a specialty. 7-3

FOR SALE?HANDSOME UPRIGHTGrand Steck piano, at a great sacri-fice. Room No. 6. The Stanford, Fourthand Hill sts.- Call mornings. tf

FOR SALE?ONE TON OF FIRST-CLASSpop-corn; low price; call ut HUE. Fifthat. 2_

EXCURSIONSONCE A WEEK" PERSONALLY CON-

dnoted excursions to Chicago, St. Paul.Minneapolis and nil points, leave LosAngeles every Thursday via SouthernPacific, Union Pacific. "World's PictorialLine." and Chicago and Northwesternrailway, crossing the Sierra Nevadas andpassing all points of scenic Interest bydaylight. Upholstered tourist curs oflatest Pullman pattern, lighted by gasand run through without change. Com-petent conductors accompany each party.Fastest time. Lowest rates. For ticketsand berth reservations apply to J. H.PEARMAN. Manager; G. F. TIERR, G.P. A... 223 S. Spring St.. Los Angeles, or toany agent Southern Pud lie company.

5 3-8

PHILLIPS, PERSONALLY CONDUC-ted excursions via tho Rio Grande andRock Island route, leave Los Angeles ev-ery Tuesday, cross ihe Sierra Nevadasand pass the entire Rio Grande sceneryby daylight. We have a tourist sleeperrunning through to Minneapolis and StPaul In connection with every party .OurBoston car stops one day at NiagaraFalls. Office 138 S. Spring st.

BURLINGTON ROUTE?PERSONALLYconducted excursions to the east everyWednesday over the scenic line of theworld; upholstered tourist cars withoutchange. T. H. DUZAN, agent. 222 S.Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.

TWO GRAND EXCURSIONS TO HONO-lulu, July 11th and July 23d. Fare only$125 from Los Angeles. Sec RICE, theexcursion agent, 122 \V. Second st. 7-22

MACHINE MANUFACTORYYON SERKEY MANUFACTURING CO _

234-236 E. Second St., manufacturers ofspecial machinery, dies and models; onlyaccurate work: guaranteed.

a MUSICALBARGAIN IN A SLIGHTLY USED

Steinway upright piano. Address X.,dx 100, Herald office.

CLEANINGsteam^carpet^'l'eaningTsewing

and laying. JOHN H. RICHARDS, 120N. Spring. Tel. 1343 8-»tf

PIANOSKNABE ANDVOSE & SONS PIANOS AT

BIRKEL'S. Parlors 18 and 19, Pirtle blk.tf

fLU*Je*Lw-^vFRANK A. WEINSHANK, PLUMBER

and gaalitl.er. 240 E. Second st. Tel 136.

Auction

SALE OF UNCLAIMED MERCHAN-dIse and freight at Naud's warehouse,

1068 North Alameda street, cityof Los An-K/eles, county of Los Angeles, state ofCali-fornia.

Notice Is hereby given that tho followingdescribed property, upon which storage,charges have not been paid for more thanone year, will be sold at public auction tothe highest bidder for cash at the saidNaud's warehouse, Tuesday, June 30, 1890,at 10 oclock a. m.:

Olduch & Co., 1 box books- A. K. Bour-quln, 1 box soap; E. E. Foster Preserve Co..lot empty bottles, etc.. 21 hhds. and 1 box;W. Salter, 1 box soap: J. P. Thaln, 1 lot fur-niture; K. Gonzales. 1 box hh. goods; JamesSanford. lot hh. furniture; H. E. (build-ing, 1 Bewing machine; Dave Linarezl, lothh. goods; Kirk Baking Powder, 1 c, bak-ing powder: J. Herberger ,1 box p. food:W. P. Battelle, 1 box books: C. B. Flack, 1sewing machine: W. P. Battelle. 1 boxbooks: Ass. Charities Orphan asylum, 1 boxdrugs; Indian Industrial school, 1 boxbooks; Rose Sadorer, hh. goods; J. A. Dye,1 cot; A. F. Welton, lot machinery; MissA. E. Wlnstonley. 1 box preserves; MissClara Miieler, 1 box preserves; J. P. Ma-tter, lot machinery; Mrs. E. R. Burgett, 1box candy; J, E. Smythe. 1 o. p. box: MayCurrle, 1 sewing machine; J. fit. Wilson. ']p. block; Dan Hughes, 1 bdl. blankets; W.D. Halpln, lot hh. goods; W. J. Howard. 1box hardware: Mrs. E. Anderson. 1 trunk.2 boxes' hh. goods; Mrs. J. Blanford, 35pkgs. hh. goods: F. Simmons. 1 box photocamera; C. E. Duval!, 1 box b. powder: A.J. Wells, 10 pkgs. hh. goods; G. 8. Wells. 19pkgs. hh. goods; H. c. Whitehead, 1 Ironaafe; E. V. Boyce. 1 box mdaa.; C. S. Wins-low. 1 box mdse.: Ashley & Porter. 1 oratecabinet: Edna Gamble, 1 crate pictures;Ben Stlner. 1 cot: Geo. S. Wells, 1 lot hh.goods: Peter Deskum. 1 box hh. goods; O.W. Park, 1 box g. ware; Mr3. G. R. Ryle,Pasadena, 1 box dry goods; Miss MarianHull. Pasadena, 1 trunk, boxed; CaliforniaArc Lt. Co., 6 hogsheads arc Its.; T. K. Al-baugh. 1 box hh. goods; C. T. Edson, 1 wiremachine: R. M. Mooer, fl boxes hh. goods-E. L. Entler, 1 lot hh. goods: P. W. Mallory'1 box hh. goods: Santa Fe Box Fruit Co. ilotfruit boxes: O. P. MoGarvln. spkgs. hh.goods: W. A. Vandercook. 49 pkgs. orangewraps: F. S. Whltemore, 1 cose hh. goods-Choi. Knight, ct. First Natlonol bank, 2boxes curling Irons; W. L. Harnaker. 1box photo goods: C. Van Norman, 1 boxhh. goods 1 bale bedding: Chas. Hasklll. 3&V.mS, Bollne: J. M. Boynton. 1 box glass-Will Beach. 11 box mdse.; O. H. Cobb, 1 box& cleaners: W. Mayer. 1 bbl. wine; P. H.athews. Pasadena. 1 buggy body. 4 wheelsjnd seat: First National bank, 9 pkgs. elec-tric machinery; W. P. Hltlohcock, 8 drywashers

»r *. TiPOS iB' CLARK, Auctioneer.Naud s Warehouie, Los Angeles, June 19,lg»*- 30

?NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATANelection of trustees of the Seventh Day

aSW-VV^""?^ 1 be held Julyeth, ISflflTat 141 Carr St., at 7:80 p. m. 7-8

Dr. Talcott & Co. /\ The only SPECIALISTS in So. Cal. forDISEASES of J Wm

MZS MEN ONLYWe have the largest practice on the Pacific Coast dstjtf

«^treat ins every form of Weakness and Private ""^^^^^^^KSffij^mWE W,LLING T° WA,T FOR OUR FEE

Corner Main and Third Street, over Wells-Fargo.

LINESJOFJTRAVEL \u25a0SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

TIMETABLE-JUNE 21,1595.

Leavo for I Destination ( Ar. from\ I

2:05 pmjS. Fran., Sac'm'to 7:30 am9:00 pm & East, via Ogden 1:30 pm9:00 pm|...Portland. Ore... 1:30 pm2:30 pm El Paso and East 1:00 pm

Pasadena '7:50 am?*rt:2r> am

7:50 am " Btbo am?8:25 urn " 9.56 am9:15 am " *10:10 ran

?11:25 am " 1 ::!5 inn?12:23 pm " ?8:06 |)m

3:55 pm " 5:01 pm5:20 pm " 6:35 pm

??7:15 pm 11

8:00 am Riverside 9:55 am9:15 am Redlands .... 1:00 pm2:30 pm San Bernardino 4:18 pm4:25 pm and Coiton 6:35 pm8:00 ami Pomona &Ontario! »:t0 am9:15 am .. " " ..| 9:55 am2:30 pm .. " " ~| 1:00 pm4:25 pm .. " " ..| 4:18 pm5:25 pm .. " " ~| 6:35 pm8:00 am Chlno 8:50 am4:25 pm " 1 9:55 am5:25 pm " 6:35 pm8:00 am Covlna, San Dlmas 8:50 am

?2:30 pm and Lordsburg ?1:00 pm5:25 pm .. " .. 6:35 pm9:00 am Monrovia. Arcadia 8:15 am

?2:45 pm .. ?' .. *1:10 pm5:30 pm .. " .. 4:55 pm8:00 am .. Santa Barbara .. 12:10 pm4:00 pm .. " .. 9:50 pm9:10 am Santa Ana and | 9:00 am

?2:80 pm Anaheim | *12:00 m5:10 pm .. " ..I 6:20 pm9:53 am Whlttier and Ful- 8:00 am

?2:30 pm ton Wells I *12:00 m5:10 pm .. " ..I 5:20 pm

?9:10 am Tustln 9:00 am5:10 pml '? *5:20 pm

??8:30 amlLong Beach and| 8:13 am9:00 am San Pedro 11:20 am1:40 pm .. " .. 5:15 pm5:05 pm .. '" .. "7:15 pm

??8:00 am .. Santa Monica .. 7:45 am9:iK) am .. " .. 8:55 am

??9:30 am .. " .. ??9:45 am10:00 am .. " .. 12:17 Dm

??10:30 am .. " .. ??12 20 pm1:10 pm .. " .. "12:46 pm

??1:30 pm .. " .. 4:20 pm??2:00 pm .. " .. «»4:30 pm

5:15 pm .. " .. 5:10 pm??5:35 pm.. " .. "5;30 pm

6:00 pm .. " .. ??7:00 pm??7:15 pm .. " .. "9:30 pm

10:00 am .. Soldiers' Home.. 12:17 pm6:00 pm .. " .. 4:20 pm

??8:00 am Port Los Angeles »*9:45 am?9:00 am .. " .. 12:17 pm

??9:30 am.. " .. ??12:40 pm?10:00 am ~ " .. 4:20 pm

??10:30 am .. " .. ??4:30 prr.1:10 pm .. ?' .. 5:10 pm

??2:00 pm.. "??8:30 am ..Catalina Island.. "7:15 pm?1:40 pm .. " .. «11:20 am?9:40 am .Chatsworth Park. '4:12 pm

Chatsworth Park?Leaves from and ar-rives at River Station, San Fernando St.,only.

? Sundays excepted. " Sundays only.THE INSIDE TRACK.

All S. P. Co.'s trains stop at First st.(except tho four San Francisco trains) andCommercial st. (except the 9:00 oclock SanFrancisco evening train), in business cen-ter of the city, saving time and street carfares to passengers.

General Passenger Office, 229 S. Spring

_ NCIALJNSTITVTIONSTHE NATIONAL BANK "**? , ?

AT LOS ANGELESCapital and Profits $270,000.00OFFICERS DIRECTORS.

J. M. C. MARBLE President o'T'IOM NSR,v'K fnSIfgSPSFJhh

8: &ife^:::::::::?fef3!t ¥fM&x tIMSTSECURITY SAVINOS BANK

J fas removed to Its now quarters In »??;New Building, Northeast Corner Main and Second Streets

J.F.SARTOItr, President.M.S. HELLMAN,Vice-President. V.D.LONGYEAR.CashlerDIRECTtJRS?Herma W. Hellman J. A. Graves, M. L. Fleming,F.O.Johnson. Maurice 8. Hellman, lienrv ,1. Fleishman J. H. Shankland,

C. A. Shaw. W. L. Graves, J. F. Sartori w. D. Longyear.5 per cent interest paid on term. 3 per cent on ordinary deposits.

OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.pARMERS AND MERCHANTS' BANK OF LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Capital Paid Up, $500,000. Surplus and Reserve, $820,000I. TV. HELLMAN.President: 11. W. lIET.T.MAN. Vice-President: H. J. FLEISHMAN

Cashier; G. IIEIMANN. Assistant Cash ler. lifrectors?\V. H. PERRY OGUILDS. J. F. FRANCIS. C. E. TIIO.M. I. \V. HELLMAN.JR.. H. \V. HELLMAN.A. GLASSEL, T. L. DEQUE. I. W. HELLMAN. 'Special Collection Department.Correspondence Invited. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.

OF LOS ANGELESCapital stock $400,000Surplus and undivided profits over. 230,000

J. M. ELLIOTT. President.W. G. KERCKHOFF. V.President.

FRANK A. GIBSON. Cashier.G. B. SHAFFER, Ass t Cashier.

DIRECTORS:J. M. Elliott, J. D. Bleknell,F. jQ. Story, It. Jevne,J. D. Hooker. W. C. Patterson,

Wm. G. Kerckhoff.No public funds or other preferred de-

posits received by this bank.

/"iERMAN-AMERICAN SAVG'S BANK» T Cor.Maln and First sts.,Los Angeles,CalPaid up capital $10('.nonSurplus and undivided proiits 37.4nG.5i

Victor Ponet, President: L. W. Bllnn,First Vice-President; C. N. Flint, SecondVice-President; M. N. Avery. Cashier; P. F.Schumaker. Assistant Cashier: Directors?Dr. Joseph Kurtz, L. W. Bllnn, Hugo Zuber,C. N. Flint. H. W. Stoll. M. N. Avery. C.Brode, Victor Ponet, I. A. Lothian.Emanuel Eyraud. Interest allowed on de-posits. Money loaned on real estate.

ANGELES SAVINGS BANK230 N. Main St.

J. E. Pinter, Pres. H, W. Hellman, V. Pres.W. M. Caswell. Cashier.

Directors?l. W. Hellman, J. E. Plater.H. W. Hellman, I. W. Hellman, Jr., V/.M. Caswell.

Interest paid on deposits. Money to loanon flrst-clas3 real estate.

Southern Cali-fornia Railway

and^arrlvemm Trains via Pasadena

jy^W^-pyl.rmmK arrive at Downey-ave.T]Br~iMl station 7 mln. earlier

Y32rfi»fi2ii=a£l westbound and leave 7\u25a0 '\u25a0a"*l mln. later eastbound.

CHICAQO EXF^ESS-^DAILYTo Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, St.Louls.Leaves dally10:16 am. Arrives daily 1:25 pm

SAN DIEGO TRAINS.Lv *9: am, 2:00 pm. Ar 12:01 pm, *7:15 pm

SAN BERNARDINO TRAINS.F-Lv 7:301 am, 10:15 am, 4:00 pm, 6:45 pm,

O-Lv *9:65 am, 6:10 pm.P-Arrlve 8:55 am, 9:45 am, 1:25 pm. 6:15 pm

O-Arrlve *11:00 am, 7:15 pm.

REDLANDS TRAINS.P-Lv 7:30 am, 10:16 am, 4:00 pm, 6:45 pm

O-Lv '9:55 am. 5:10 pm,P-Arrlve 9:45 am, 1:25 pm, 6:15 pm,

O-Arrive ?11:00 am.~ TRr/ERSIDE^TOAINSIP-Lv 7:30 am, 10:15 am, 4:00 pm.O-Lv *9:55 am, 5:10 pm.P-Arrlve 9:45 am, 1:25 pm, 6:15 pm,O-Arr *11:00 am, 7:15 pm.

PASADENA, MONROVIA AND AZUSA.Lv 7:30 pm, 10:16 am, 1:35 pm, 4:00pm,5:46 pmAr 8:55 am, 9:45 am, 1:25 pm, 4:15 pm, 6:15 pm

ANAHEIMAND SANTA ANATRAINS.Leave 9:00 am, 2:00 pm, 5:10 pm.Arrive 8:50 am, 12:01 pm, 7:lspm.

REDONDCT BEACH-TRAINS]

Leave ????9:05 am, 10:00 am. 1:30 pm, "3:00?m, 5:30 pm.

ye 8:29 am. "1:40 pm, 3:55 pm, 5:22 pm,?"6:13 pm, "9:40 pm.

SANTA MONICA TRAINSLeave "9:05 am, 10:00 am. 1:30 pm, 5:30 pm.Arrive 8:66 am, 6:05 pm, "6:13 pm.

FERRIS AND SAN JACINTO TRAINS.Leave P-*7:30 am, 0-*9:55 am.Arrive P-»l:25 pm. »6:15 pm. Q-»ll :00 am.ELSINORE AND TEMECULA TRAINS.Leave P-»7:30 am 0-*9:55 am.Arrive P-«l:25 pm, »6:15 pm. O-*ll:00 am.

escoNdido. i fallbrook!Lv *2:00 pm 1 Leave '9:00 am.Arrive »12:30 pm. I Arrive ?7:15 pm.

P-Vla Pasadena: O-Via Orange; 'dallyexcept Sunday: "Saturday only; ?"Sun-day only; ""Saturday and Sunday only:all other trains daily. Ticket office, 200Spring st. and La Grande Station.

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents

San Francisco.Northern routes embrace lines for Port-land, Ore., Victoria. B. C, and Puget

Sound, Alaska and all coast points.SOUTHERN ROUTES.

TIMETABLE FOR JUNE. 1896.LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO

For?Port Harford... S. S. Corona. June 2, 10Santa Barbara. 18, 26, July 5.Pt. Los Angeles.Redondo S. S. Santa Rosa, June 6.Newport 20, 28, July 6.San Diego

For? I S. S. St. Paul, June 8, 16,East San Pedro. 24, July 2.San Pedro and S. S. Eureka, June 4, 12,

way ports | 20, 2S, July7.LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND

REDONDO

IS.S. Santa Rosa, June 8,

16. 24. July 2.S. S. Corona, June 4, 12,

20, 28. July 8.

For? fS S. Santa~Rosa. 2. in,San Francisco... 18, 26, July 4.Port Harford.... S. S. Corona, June 6, 14.Santa Barbara.. I 22. 80, July 9.

LEAVE SAN~~PEDRO AND BAST BANPEDRO 'For? S. S. Eureka. June 7, 15,

San Francisco 23, July 1.and S. S. St. Paul, June 3, 11,

way ports 19, 27. July 5. 'Cars to connect with steamers via San

Pedro, leave S. P. R. R. (Arcade depot) at6:05 p. m., and Terminal R. R. depot at 5p. m.

Cars to connect via Redondo leave SantaFe depot at 9:50 a. m., or from Redondorailway depot at 9:05 a. m.

Cars to connect via Port Los Angelesleave S. P. R. R. depot at 1:10 p. m. forsteamers north-bound.

Plans of steamers' cabins at agent'soffice, where berths may be scoured.

The company reserves the right tochange the steamers or their days of sail-ing.

For passage or freight as above or fortickets to and from all Important points InEurope, apply to W. P ARRIS. Agent,

124 W. Second St.. Los Angeles.

ANGELES NATIONAL BANK.

United States Depository.Oajital $500,000Surplus 42,500

Total $542,500

GEORGE If. RONEBRAKE PresidentWARREN GILLELEN Vice-PresidentP. C. HOWES CashierE. W. COE Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS:George H. Bouebrake, Warren Glllelen,

P. M. Green. Charles A. Marrlner, W. C.Brown. A. W. Francisco, E. P. Johnson, M.T. Allen, E. C. Howes.

This bank has no deposits of either thecounty or city treasurer, and therefore nopreferred creditors.

\mm BANKOFSAVINGS. CAPITAL PAID IN 429.603? 223 S. Spring St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

* orncer. and dihec-or?IM. UT. Stlmson Wtn. Ferguson l«. E. MrVa?P Prest. VirtPml Cfthhitrj C. G. Harrison S. H. Mott R. M. Baker\ A. E. Pointroii S. A. ButlerI INTEREST PAID OIM DEPOSITS

MAINSTREET SAVINGS BANKAND TRUST COMPANT

Junction of Main, Spring and Temple sts.(Temple Block). Los Angeles.

Capital paid up .$lOO,OOOOfficers and directors: T. L. Duque,

President: I. N. Van Nuys. Vice-President;,T. V. Wachtel, Cashier; H. W. Hellman,Kaspare Kohn, H. W. O'Melveny, J. B.Lankershlm, O. T. Johnson, Abe Haas, W.G. Kerckhoff.

Money loaned on real estate.IFive per cent Interest paid on term depoelta

9 -THE LOS ANQELES ?

DAILY HERALD SUNDAY HERALDThe Leading Newspaper Of Is the Great Family PaperSouthern California. of the Paciflo Coaat

® ADVERTISERS »Who patronize The Herald find that It pays them to tell the story of tha

bargains to its thousands of readers.

11 ANGELES TERMINAL Rf.IN EFFECT JUNE 20TH. 1896.

Los Angeles Depots: East end First streetand Downey avenue bridges.

Leave Los Angeles ILeave Pasadena forfor Pasadena. , I Los Angeles.

c 7:10 a. m.....T. | .c" 7:45 a. m.a 8:00 a. m a Sift a. m.a 9:30 a. m a 10:50 a. m.a 11:30 a. m a 12:45 p. m.a 3:30 p. m a 4:50 p. m.a 6:80 p. in I a 6:10 p. m.Downey avenue leaving time 7 minutes lat-

erLeave - Lon Angeles |L"ve~Altadena June,for Altedena Junc._|_for Los Angeles.

a 9:30 a. m I a 10:30 a. m.a 8:30 p.m I a 4:30 p.m.

~AII trains start from First street depot.

Leave Los Angeles ILeave Glendale forfor Glendalo | Los Angeles.

b"7:20 a. m I b 8:02 a. m.c 7:50 a. m I c 8:80 a. m.a 12:30 p. m I a 1:12 p. m.a 6:20 p. 1 .m.a 0:02 p. m.Leave Los Angeles ILeave East Snn

forLong Beach and Pedro for Los An-East San Pedro ! geles.

c~8:15 a. m I a 7:00 a. m.a 9:10 a. m I a 10:30a. m.a 1:10 p. m I a 4:30 p. m.a 6:15 p. m I o 6:40 p. m.

Btween East San Pedro and Long Beach10 minutes.

CATALINA.Steamer for Avalon connects with 1:10

p. m. train daily, except Sundays. 8:13 a.m. Sundays.

Trains, connecting at Altadena for allpoints on Mount Lowe railway, leave LosAngeles daily at 9:30 and a 3:30 p. m.

Fine pavilion and hotel. Grand scenery.Telescope and searchlight.a?Daily, b?Daily except Sunday, c?

Sundays only, d?Saturdays onry.Special rates to excursion and picnic

P rJe'pots east end of First street and Dow-ney avenue bridges.

City ticket office, Greenwald s cigarstore, corner Second and Spring streets,and Magnus ticket office, South Springstreet.

General offices. First street depot.W. WINCUP, General Passenger Agent.

us (tiles i iiRf.DEPOT: Grand aye. and Jefferson st.

In effect_May_24 L IS96.Leave-Los Angeles ILeave Redondo for

for Redondo I JLos AugeleaDaily|7:3o a.m Dally

1:30 p. m Dally 10:45 a.m Daily6:30 p.m.D'ly ex Sun 3:45 p.m.D'ly ex Sun5:46 p.m.Sund'y only 4:30 p.m.Sunday only

For passenger and freight rates apply atdepot, corner Grand avenue and Jeffersonstreet. Telephone West 1.

L. J. PERRY, Superintendent.

PASADENA AND LOS ANGELESELECTRIC RAILWAY.

Cars leave Fourth and Spring streets.For Mount Lowe and Echo Mountain-

s', 9:00 a. m. ;3:00 and 5:00 p. m.Returning leave Alpine Tavern, 7:30 a. m.

3:15 p. m.For Pasadena and Altadena?Every 20

minutes from 8:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Halfhourly before and after these hours.

Office, 222 W. Fourth street.W. D. LARRABEE. Supt.

E. P. CLARK, General Manager.

PERRY, MOTT & CO.'S

LUMBER VMRDAND PLANING MILLS

136 Commercial street. Los Angeles, Cal.

LOS ANGELES'Representative Wholesale ana

Retail Dealers, BusinessMen and FirmsATTORNEY9-AT-LAW

W. H. Sit INN, 205-208 Wilson blk., Spring at.BICYCLES

?KEATING," Rawley, King <k Co., tlO N. Mala.FRUITS AND VEGbTABLES

i.rmvic & WAGNER, Mott Market, tel. 840.HOTELS

ABBOTSFORD INN, cor. Sth and Hope; tel. 1178,

LAW, COLLECTIONS, IERCANTILB RBP'TSSTANDARD COLLECTION * MERCANTILE

Co., (Inc.) 1100.000, lili-212 Svlmson. A. C Brott*erson, att'y.

SAFES. SCALES, REFRIGERATORSCHAS. W. ADAMS, 338 N. Main. Tat 1847.

UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALHERSBooth &ROW, 256 s. Mala st. Tel. 184).

WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN0. STOEs AX,(11 S. Spring st., bet, tta ana «ta>

Directory ofSOUTHERN HftTPI CCALIFORNIA IIU 1 CLv

HOTEL METROPOLE °^*TA CATAMSA

HOTEL ARCADIA 9BHBiy'

uflTfi unncuDcnK spRIN( * AND secondliUlllliULUußtuft Sts., Los Angeles.

HOTEL RAMONA gjTT*ABBOTTSFORD INN ZRXIItNDnon

HOTEL PORTLAND BPBraa

UflTrl DDiitlvWlPif* SANTA ANA, OA UtIUIIL DnUltOniurt American-European plana.

HOTEL HOLYROOD Cochrane, proprietor.

Tilt DftUfCII MAINAND NINTHST., BJVKB.| lilt. nUntLL side. E. J. Davis, Prop.

;HOTEL CARLTON gggjg Co">aAß*HOTEL AVALON y

'^T±oATALaji

UfiTCI DDIbVQTCD J- E- O'Brien, prop'hDUIIL DnilloltK fourth and o sis., Ban Dlesa

Stockholders' MeetingTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE

stockholders of the Porter Land andWater company, a corporation, forthe purpose of electing a board of direc-tors to serve for the ensuing year, and forthe transaction of such other business asmay come before the meeting, will boheld at the office of the company, room 3,California bank building, southwest cor-ner of Broadway and Second street, LosAngeles. California, at 3 oclock, p. m., onWednesday, July Ist. 1896.

J. B. THRELKELD,7-1 Secretary.

J. A. FAIRCHILDContractor in Asphalt Work

Room 31 Bryson BlockIna« only the Aleatraa brands ot Asphalt,which are the purest and highest gradesknown and are guaranteed Ires from coal (asor petroleum residuum.