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  • Herald (Los Angeles, Calif. : 1893 : Daily) (Los Angeles...
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THECOMMERCIAL WORLD. fornia Oranges Enjoying a Monopoly. ts on the Orßln and Provision Markets. ,recta Weekly Bevlew of Trade- Hand to Mouth Buylng-Pro- duce Quotaiione. Los Angelei, Jan. 25. rta from ell parti of tha citrus belt con- ijbe ot the most encouraging character, rs are doing some lively skirmishing for ingas to fill the orders that are btacking hem. Carload after carload of luscious being dlapatched now to tho frigid re- yofd the Rockies, where the people d a surfeit of frost bitten truit from There is no kick ou California or- Yhich aro considered cheap at any price, ie Florida atock is a drug on Ibe market, advlcef from Chicago say Florida or- -11 ss low as 40 cents a box at public wiiich is less lhati the cost of Iranspor- The following Associated Press dis- a humorous way portrays the condi- le orange market lv Chicago: 10, Jin. 25.?Two little orangea brought cisns and several fruit dealers into tion. Alter an hour of serious consul- . the sciontiUc points involved tt was Ooaaaary to perform an operation, listed iv dissecting the two orange-, it Ircezlug ot oue-nalf of the Flurtda irop, moaning a loss ot 2,u00,000 ts what br iught about the consulta- nt one ol tne 12 physicians could toll ed oranee from the good one. 'Ihere f was no difference, and ttie dealers iieqnentl; happy. This old not md iblc , hoivt". jr. as the customers d- bo lo.ifluctd.and to emphasis: tne iuu-u, to a man, to buy California may be nil ri glit," one of them suggest- -1 don't wan. any of them." iokiuK oranges such as are genoraily IS or s>4 may be had cheap now. The a box oi Florida orauges is BI.SS aud !oruia orange, which formerly was re- i inferior to the Florida fruit, ia bring- prices. THE STATE OF TRADE. olume, Low Prices and Hand to Mouth Bales, ore", Jan, 25 ?Bradstreet's trade re- advlces. from distributing centers fall any marked improvement in the it of merchandise und tho conclusion that the groat trad 3situation remains usly characterized by small volume, I, baud to niovuh sales, and the out- oriug a very conservative trade for 0 to come. 1 d( mind have be n v.otiworlhy only i woolen nillls for men's wear fabrics. e;a ln staples rt Augusta, Memphis Orleans and in the west aud nurth- atSL Lout-, Kansas C ty, b:. Paul and >lls report improvement over last sea- ls reoort uuexpeote.l y largo orders of ar woolen* for fall duavary. lu*pite , competition, the clothing tradj is ft** es In quotations for petroleum, tin ore are due to these products being y in tbo control of dealers or produc- -li. \u25a0 receipts cf cattle, poultry and po- e to severe weatner, havo put up ithet ad van ets are lor whtjat, laid utiuo. Wool, leather, hides, lumber, in. hogs Be.sstjraor pig and sieel bll- \u25a0ailroiid iron are report jd firmly held, the Phil-iduiptua iron market shows senkueas. Tho falliug oft'iu ging- recovered, bit declines remain in s for pork, cotton, coruaand oats, of wheat (flour included as whaat) Its of the United States this wtieli 5 2,840,000 bushels. Last week the 3,505,000, one year it wan 2.015,- --als, two yeara ago ii \u25a0 waa 2,531,000 0 l three years a*o It was 3,557,000 1 resistances which prices in the Now curative market ort*r to tne heavy omenta and r.*pld thriilka«ai iv the Vrf would indicate a be ief that when ome to a crisis, relief i. more than be "b'.aiutd. There h-ts be;n some on In the stocks of properties, hubject lizatiou aud ou Wfileb. as esimeuta patcd, Apirt from tnla, however, tho [ Add great difficulty In dislodging dome selling iv investment securities d lor European aocoun:, LOCAL PRODUCTS MARKET. .le and Jobbers' quotations Cor- rected Daily. Los AiG kl.es, Jan. 25. al produce market show* few new Irom day to day. Fair weather has rted eggs downward. Dairy products ou abundant supplies, llousy, wulou firmly hold, is weaker since the rain, udant crop is assured for next season, try trade is experiencing the uoyelly > sugar famine, owing to the closing .he factories by tad trust in order to ices. Dairy Products. ?Fancy creamery, 2 lb rolls. 45Z0 oz. rolls, 25j5400; fancy dilry, 28 30'r£350; choiO:-, 22%<f,27%0. ?Per lb., Southern California, large, oung Amerlcs, 14% \u25a0; hand, 15% c; ht'ddats aud twins, 14(t514%c: bncx 3313%c: Llmoerger, 10.3»3o: do- riss, lb.gUOc; importodSwlss, , 40c; Gorgtinzola, 30c; Kdam, tj l « rri .ago, 27a. Poultry and Bggs. V?PerY?Per doz., hens, $ l.O0:r?>4.50; young 51.2531.70; old roos.ers. #1.00; broll- -'314.25; due. 3, $1.50oj)5.00; turkeys, ter lb. vrt'i.t., California rittch, 20tA22c. Grain and Hay. -Per oil., fe d, 00 <S9sc; seed, 95c991, ?erctl? -Per cti., $1(91.05. 'er ton, alfalfa, $12(7512 50; barley, SO; oats, wheat, $15.(310. Provisions. Perlb,, R-jx, lo' a :; Picnic, 7c; bone- -Per lb.,Rex boneless breakfast 10^c; lium, 9%c; medium, 8%0. Beef?Per lb., Bet, 12c; lnsides, 13%0, alt Pork?Per lb., clear bellies, B%c; trs, 7%c; clear backs, 7c. aa?Per half bbl., 80 iLs., $9. Perlb., Ivory compound, tierces, 6%c; J. 7%c; pure leaf, 80. Dried Fruits, ts?Per lb., 8«10c. its?Per lb., sfa)7Uc. es?Per lb., 4%ii)b%. s-Per lb.. 4@7. s-Perlb., 1%3)3%. Citrus Fruits. 9~-Per box, extra largo Eurekas, $3.00; rekas and Ltsbous, $2.50*3.75; un- ncy, $1.50. es?Per box, f. o. b., shippers' quota- itra faucy Washington navels, #2.25; tvels, $2.00; choice, $1.75; standard, xtra fancy seedlings, $1.75; fancy seed- .so; choice. $1.35; standard, $1.20. MMsturTs. \u25a0Los Angeles, $3.49; Stockton, 53.85: #3.25. Per ton, local, $21; northern, $17,50. -Per ton, local, $23; northern, $18.50. Barley?Per ton, $21. I Corn?Per owt., $1.20. eal?Per cwt, $1.25, Hides and Wool. -Per lb., sound dry, 9%c; culled, 7Wc; id, o%e; culled, i ,c; sheep pelts (uo' ~ nominal. Very dull: 4@63. Fresh I96ats. ira* prices for wholesale carcasses: 'er lb, 4%(<ss'j. \u25a0mall, 7c; .arge, s'<}6c. -4%®55! spring lamb, B@7a >i@B%c. Livestock. Per owt, $3.75'f54.00. 1 ATTLK?Per cwt', $2.25!r}3.50. -Per head, #2.75 (53.00. Per head, $2.50 42-75. -Per head, $1.75;<1)3.00. Honey and Beeswax. ? Per pound, comb, 13@14c; . [email protected]. t-Por pound, 22/>)2oi Petroleum. V irk Jau. 24.?Petroleum?Steady: \u25a0iia oil sales, none; February opliou ?; closed, I<K>> 4 bid. Li in*oil Mlei, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Course of Buslnoss on tha Chicago Board of Trade. Chicago, Jan. 25.? At the opening wheat to.d from |*(it-\c declineaß orupand wiili the clo 1 * ing price 0( t.ie day beftaf. 1 . May was oil-red at from M£fa to s'Ji(,c and .a Urge qoaniitr changed handa at those pries. As on tbe pre ceding days of the week, tho selling had noth- ing to do with any enanges ln thegeneral situa- tion. People are selling out their wheat simply from lack of ability to hold it. A grost doa! of covering olAi'orl w~e.v,-sor local-speculators in tho first hour of the session, turned the market. May recovered that luauenco to at 1 o'clock. Primary market receipts were about (19,000 bushels against 209,000 bushels oa Ihe corresponding day of tho week beforo and 187 000 bushels on the similar day a year ago. Tho Liverpool market was quoted opening weak and -'id lower, but closing l.d recovery from llio opening decline. Tho export clearances of wheat nnd flour from tho four principal Atlantic ports wcr.i equal to 235.030 busnols. None; was posted, com ng from Win. Young oi Co., ordorlugal their trades closed. Aa the house was loon a largo amount of wheal, the selling out caused a reaction nud the. market soon went to it Ii said tho ambarrasaraeat of the firm was known lo many at the opening, and that the selling out of its account was Uio true causo of tin early weakness. The market, lurnid ex- ccedinglv weak during the last hour, liquida- tion being Tigoroualy resumed, nnd May fell to B3HO, rnakin* a new record, but reacted to 53% c, whore it closed. '1 ne demaud for cash corn was good a', from '£ to lie advance upon yosterday'a prie?n. T.adein futures was only fair in amount. May opined at dO94SUa, ifmuitaneooAiydropped back to 4ft] ia and rtrmed up ajain to 4ft!_d at the close. The deoiin-i in the middle ol tho aeestnn was iv sympathy with tno weakness In Oats were fairly active throughout tho Blon, although tra'dlug was scatterod and priu- cip il-yin small lots. The provision mnrk'it openod frm ai. a little improvement. Tho buying wan principally by snorts and at an advance of from 5 to lOc. Tn re «re again free sellers. The Luteal lutlu- ence upon the market was tne diminished hog receipts which ra-eaierted ttteli alter paving been snowed under for a wniie. and closing rath- r weak, but 2 l a c higher f-:r May pork and aud T' aC hignei- for May lard. The leading ItitnreaOloiedaa follows: Wheat No. 3? January 50V»5r>S May SffitiOH July 54;. Gorn No. 1? January 43 May i^'i July MHeIdSK Oats No. 2 - Jadnaty 2*H May 89JJ Cash quotations were as follows; Flour?Raster; Winter patents, $2.5042.75 straights, $£.50 a) 2 00; spring patents, $3,104 3 50; straight. $1.20 4.80: bik ts, $I.So. Wheat?no.2 spring, 53 :, m 4s.j:tic;No.3 spring, noninai; No. 2 red, dOI-j'jjol t^c, Corn?No. 2, 4*o. Oat*?Nu. 3, aß*/«: No. 2 white, 32'432c; No. 3 white. 81H@31%0, Rye?No. 2, 50c. Barioy?No. 2, 55c; No. 3. 53@55c; No. 4, 51. Flaxseed?No. 1, 1 42 Timothy?Prime. $5.H0. Mess pork?Per bb , $10.37' I ,ard?si 1.50i96, Bhort ribi?3idaa. loose. 90 40365.40. Shoulders?Boxed. $1 75-.rfi4.S7 l a . Shortelear side- -3oxe I, $5,0>t45.70. Whisky?Dlltlihjra' fluiaiiod goods $1.22 par gallon. Ou the produce exchange today tho butter market was steady; creamery, 12(423; 2 c; dalrj, 10ri,20c. Kg«;s wore steady at 1 3,41 B! , -jc. BtCBXrXI ANDBKtFMSHffI* Articles. Receipts Shipments. Flour, barrels 9.000 3,000 Wheat, busheli 31,000 10,000 Corn, bushels 1(13,000 20,000 Oats, buihels 95.000 130.000 Rye, bushels 4*ooo 2,000 Barley, bushels 21,000 11,000 SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. Call Board Prices-Grain and Produce Movements. San Francisco, Jan. 25.?Tho following are San Francisco quotations: Wheat quiet: .May, 9Q9{O. Barley? IS nay; May, QJ%Q. Corn?Sl. 25. Bi an?* 13.50. Han FRANCIfIOO, Jan. 25.?Flour?Family ex- tra, $5.40(ii'1.50; bAkere' extras, $3.3093 40; aunerllue, $2 OO 42.25. Wl.eat?The samples market is dull and un- interesting. T r> for milling is fair. Demand iR moderate; 82) for standard qual- ity, with for »oujething nxtra choice. Milling trades, 87$-£®92}£e; Walla Wal'i:, 75:'577(-j,c for fair nvnrag) quality. Bi3c for blue stem aud 70.3>721 3 c for damp. Barley-The situation lacks activity. Offer- ings in tlie sample market aro not of liberal proportions, but there Is more than enough to Hupply present wants. Quoiatioan are: Feed, fair to good, 75@80c. choice, BU£c; brewing. H3(s92'tc. Oa s?Thera was a steadier feeling todiy. Milling. 4*1.01) aurprlse. $1,054 1.15; fancy reel, $10041.05; good to choice, 95c(45l 00; fair to good. 90(995 r*; poor to fair, blank. 51.15if51.30; red, 81.05i91.17H; gray, 92i£-g97)*c. RECEIPTS, Flour, sacks, 12,208 Wheat, ceutels 4.480 Oregon 1.000 Barley, cental! 2,210 Oregon 2,825 Beans, sacks 3.002 Conn, centals ,1345 Potatoes, sacks 2,302 Oregon 201 Onions, sacks 207 San Francisco Vegetable Market San Francisco, Jan. 25.?Vegetable*: There was quite a good sprinkling of rhubarb thia morning, ra.ioipts being 28 boxes, Bolter prloes were obtained for choice asparagus aa on.y six boxes camo iv. Arrivals of peas were also six boxes. Some summer squash haN come to hand within the laat day or two, Belling at Sl £0;42.00 per box. We quote as follows: Asparagus? perlb. Rhubaio?sl nor box. Mushroomi?G®loo per lb for common, and 12' i 4 for coo^ca. Toaiatoaa?Los Angelea, 75'4P1.25 par box. Beans -string, 8 412 cper lb. Peas?Green, 4<43c per lb. Bquush ? Marrowfat, $5.00(3(7.00 per ton' Hubbard, $10 per ton. Peppirs?Green, 849c per lb. Turnips?soc per coutat. Beets ?00 475 cour sack. Carrots?Feed, 30 450c. Cabbage-30 44<ic. Garlic?34 lv p jr1b. Cauliflower?3o:4loi per doa. Poppers?Dry, 15 per lb. Okra?Dry, perlb. GRAIN AND STOCKS. Pointer! on tho Markets by Private Wires. As supplementary to the Associated Press market reports, tho following bulletins, fur- nished by De Van A Ratlelge. grain aud stock broker?, are published for tho benefit of loitaL speculators; Los Anobles, Cal.. Jan. 25. Advices say: Bulls demoralized liquida- tion freely. Markets will recover quickly If liquidation lessens. Demand for shipment very moderate. Private cables quote Liver- pool wheat weaker. No encouragement for bulls yet CHICAGO MARKETS. Wheat ? Cash closed at 50%50V 8 c. May opened at 53 :, £: highest, 55V Hc; lowest, 58540; closed, 58£f&ji55%i0, bid: July opened at 541*40; highest, 55!/ 8 c; lowest, 54'-3c; closed at sJ' a 4c. Corn?Cash closed at 48oi May openeo at 45c; highest, 4S«i): lowest, 4550: closed at 45Wa .in y opened at 45Vs. highest, 45^(t$4o lowest, 45; cloaedat 45^c. Oats?Oash closed at May closed at 29J.C Pork?May opened at highest! $10.70; lowest, $io.s7J.>i; closed at $10.02 V SAN FrtANCtSCO UAKKBT. Course of the marEei: Wheat?May, 891J, 89«, 90H: close at the 11:15 a.m. s ission, 90?g\ Dacem- ber, 07; closed at the 11:15 a, in, session, 97'/ic bid. Barley?May, 84o; olostid at 83c. Decem- ber, 78"zjc; closed at 78Vic bid. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Sugar?Oponed at 8i)V»c; higheßt 90o; low- est, closed at 90c. Chloasro Gas? Opened at 72',sc; highest 7274; lowest, 72; close I ot 72 '?. Bt. Paul?Opened at highest, 05; closed at 05^. Western Union Te'egraph comnany?Opened at 87)4; highest, 87%; lowest, HT,i; otosed at 8756. Chicago, Burltusrton and Qulncy?Opened at 70,!?; hlghest,7i; a ; loweit,7l: closed at 71!* Manhattan?Opened at loO'j; nighest, 10b'4: loweßt, 100; at 108-! U . Lake Shore-Opened at XaSii; highest, lowest, closed at 138%. Distillers?Opened at 10%; hlgheit, 10V,; lowest, 9;tj; closed at 9%. Northwestern -Ooeued at 95; highest, 95%; lowest, oi%: closed at 95%. MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS. More State Loan and Trust Stock Sdil. Dr. Coshria Will Ritire From MM Prpsi'iency oi the Bank. Closing Prices of th 9 Loading ston'ts and Bonds-Foreign and Do- mestic Lxchang-J. Los Anois es, Jan. 25. Another block ot S'.a o Lo tn and Trust com- pany stock hts changed bauds. Tha taller ia Dr. Cochran, the president of the institution, win hai disposed of his 93 shire". The pur- chinor is Warren Qlllelan, president ot tho Broadway bank, who recently bouaht Ihe hold- ing! of O. T. Johnson and o'.hora. amounting to about 000 'hares ot '.ho par va aa of if 100. The price renalved by D-. Co lira l, according to his own statement, ia about the name as that paid tor the Johnarjn atock?s.l7. It la hinted in somo qnirtors that Mr. OiUolan is not acting in I,ls own in'.ercst, but represents a ayndicateof which Major Bor.obrake and F. C. Howos are tho principle. Neither Maj :r Bonebi-ako nor Mr. Glllalan would admit this, however. M-. G.Uola.i staled positively tuat he bought tho sock on his own account, simply as an Invest- ment Dr. Cochran when questioned abiut ihe transfer, stated thftl while there was no par- tloalar friction U-tw en any of the officer* or stockholder?, hlsct.lof reason for soiling out was Mr. 9, T. Jouu»o:i*a retirement from ihe directory. Mr, Johnson had b3Oll one of the strongest supporters of hi i po Icy on the hoard, and as the Johnson stock wis purchased with the evident desire of reorganizing tho bank ln the Interest of a fact ou th it aspired to control its destln*', In mad--fiem an offer of hia stock, aUo. and it was aco spied. While he felt proud of the record he had male da lag his two incimb'mcy as prosi lent aad manager ol the institution, it was with a so isj of relief that he laid astdo the r jspousibiiity and retired from work that was too confining aud exacting to suit his tastes. Ho h\d practiced medicine for 25 j\:a S pr.ivlrus to taking charge of this bank, and had a dcitro t> retuiu to profsssloual life, or else retire pWmftnentlf' from hard work w!>lch a man of his age and moaus waa entitled to do. NEVER IN BIVtBQ SHAPE. ''You can say," Eaid President Cochran, "that the bank was never In better shape than it is today. During tho two years of my adraluls- tratlou tho business of every department, in- cluding income from ravings vaults, clearing houso and d-posits has increased about three- fold; and during my entire incumbency 9433 will cover all thedoub'ful loans that navo been made. There is a record. I thiak, which ho other bauk in the city can eXv?ol. "3omethiug has beeu sal 1iv tho paners about tho concern, undor my management, having changed from a savings bank to a ragttltW com- mercial bank. It &s tho latter in tho strictest sense of the word. When I took charge a law suit was pending to prove that it was not a sav- ings bank and the suit was won. Itis '.rue that the bank pays interest oudapodtsat tiie same rate aud under th-j same coudi lio is as regular eavings banks, but italso doo;a r.jgular com- morcfal and assumes tru <ts for estates, etc.; In fact it has a hr.oader scope than almost any other financial ins ltutiou in the city. "It is tho cooimorcial dep-a-lmjat taat haa developed moH under my manaiemeut. The rato of lut?rost onßavlngs d"piaitsis less thau when I camo lv, and makes a saving Iv the ex- penses of thebvikof $100 a mouth ut loist. The ratea now paid are 5 per cent ou turm de- posits, 4 par c;nt on U-mouth curtificalcß aud 3 per ceut on ordiniry deposits. AN ACTIVK rUESIOC 'T, "Whoa Major Bonebrako resigned the presi- dency two year.* a ;\u25a0>. il was to make room for au active president, as his time was fullytaken up with his many Ovhcr interest?. If ny fau't can bo found with mo as president, I think It must be thai T have been ton active. Ido not know wbo my cuccsssor wilt be, but th 'ro are a number of good men to lalaoi from, and 1 have no doubt that the iuterents of the bank will ba well looked after, whoever may b? at the h?im, With its central location aud exoollont rooint*. I!ee no reason why the bank mi- uld not con- tinue to prosper and be orue ono of tho largest aud btst banking Institutions iv the city." The stockholders' annual meeting will bo held February Is , whir, new dive-dors anil a presldeut will bi chosen to fill th'i place* vacated by the retirement of tho Messr . John- son and Dr. Cochran. No has yet ventured an opinion as to who wilt ba the new president. GENERAL FINANCIAL NEWS. Speculation ln Wall Street-Foreign and Domestic Exchange. New York, Jau. 2V?Too volume of busi- ness on tho Stock exchange was ever, lighter than oa yesterday, and, tho .market was nar- lowor than fpr some time put. The heavy en- gagements of gold for shipment for tomorrow had a depressing efiect 011 the speculation aud restricted transactions, which ; aggregated less than 05,000 shares. Alter midday tho market became almost stagnant, the trading being al- most entirely in tho specialties, which wero quite weak, while Chicago Gas, Suttar and tho grangers and most of the usually active stocks were without important changes. At the de- livery hour the temper of speculation under- went a changj for tho bettor, with little trad- ing. Prices continued to advance to Hia close and the final trading was firm lvtonu. Com- pared with the cioso ot yenerday tho final quotations today aro irresrular, but a majority of tho slocks dealt lv show lossjs on ihe da ; -, includingHutjai pfd.. Distilling, North eta Pa- cificpfd. and Lako shore, 1 per cent each; Colorado Coal, 1; Couso.idated Gas, 'y A \ Lead pfd., 1%. In the advaucos aro: Sugar common, %; Northwest pfd. and St. Paul Dirt., %; Chicago 0»b, %. In the bond market prices wero generally well maintained. Total transactions for the day were $1,220,500. Government bonds ?steady. State bonds?luaottve. Railroad bonds?Weak. CtOilNG STOCKS. NEW York. Jan. 25.?The closing quotations Atchison 4»(i;0.P.D.40u1t.. »?, Adams Bx lit* Nortuwesteru 95 Alton, Terra 1T.... 30 dopref 14314 d? pref 108 K. V. Central...* :>;» ! i Aruerioaußx 110 N. Y. &N. Eng.. Sl'.* halt, ot Ohio ti2; 4 Ontario Jt West.. 10 Can. l'acllic 53% Oregon Imp 11 Can. Southern.... 40 Oregon Nay 18 Central Pacific.... 13% Oregon Short liuo Che'. & Ohio 10« & U Northern... i% Chieaio A1t0n...*147 Pacific Mail 22, C B.&Q "'W, Peoria Dec &B... 3% Chicauo lias ...... 7a 1 ., ? Pitt burg 153 Con. (las 12, .[.'uUman Palace.. lt»o% C c. c.&at. h.... 37%; Reading 91% Col. Coal or Iron.. 'Richmond Ter... 15% Cotton Oil 22|vj do pref 20 Del. &Hudson 120 Rio G Western.... 10X Del , Lack. W 101 dopref 40 D & R. G. pref.... 34! 6 Rock Island 62% Distillers 0% St. Paul ar>)e EastTonu dopref 113 Brio 954 3t. Paul & O 88X do pref 23 do prel 113 Fort Wayno *157 doutheru Pacilic. 17% Gt. Nortfi'u pref..lo2 Sugar Refinery... BO C. &B. 111. pref .\u25a0* 90 Term. Coal &Iron llji Housing Valley.. 10% Texas Pacific WI Illinois Jen 87 Tol. & O Cen. pfd 70% Bt. Paul &Duluth 20 Union Pacific ... 8; B Kan <fc Tex. pref.. 22 U. 8. Express 47% Lake Erie At W Wabash, st, Louis do pref 09 &Pacific 5% Lak.i shore 138 I do pref 13Jj Lead Trust OS'S Wells-largo Ex..lOii Louisv & Nashv .. 53%! Western Union... 87% Loulsv&N. Alb.. 7 [Wheeling &L. E. 9% Mauhattan«Oon...lol>%| do pr- f 80% Memphis At Char. 10 [Ulnn. &St. L 27>i Michigan Cent. .. 95 D. &R. G 11 Missouri Pacific.. Sljsf, dan. Electric 33% Mobile it 0hi0.... 10 Nat Linseed 18 Nash. 4 Chat U4 |Col. Knot & I National Cordage. 4M do prel dopref 8 iH. &T. 0 N. Y. Central .... 87'? To!. AAA: North Norfolk it W pref. 17% Michlgau North American.. 2jK{Tol. St. L. &K.C? Northern Pacific. 2jJ| dopref. North'n Pac prf... 10 | BOND LtBT. ÜBsl. rex. U5% Den. &B, G. 7s ..115 dos<, coup HO'll do do 4»... Bi% dols, reg 113 iCrle Seconds 04 do 4a! coup- 113 i. H. AS.A.Os .. 90 do 2s, reg 97 do do 7s . 100 PaO. IK of '95 .100 «. AT,Gout. 55..104% Al.i?(Ma«sA 101 I do do Bs .lOIU do Casaß 104 if. K. T. Ist 45... 81Vi do clasa C 94 do 2nd 4<.. 47% do Currency.... 94 Mntual Union 05.112 La. New Cons.,-Is. 02' jN. J. Cen. Gen. 5s 11 I', Missouri Os KM. dorth. Pac 1:1 ; , N. Oarolinads ...125 I do do 2nd. BSiJ do 45....100 IN. W. C0n5015....143 s. far. Non-Fund. It, do s. F. deb. 5b 110 Tenu. New Set (is 84'- Rio O. W. 1.t5.... GO . do di do 55.100 |st. Paul Coo. 7s .IJO * do do do 3s. 1 do 0.4 P.w.ft.. 110 do Old do Us. :'.» Siti * LM.i4eu.ss 79 Va. Conturles..... 69! L.&-.F.Oau.tts. 103 do d n'erred BS lex. Pac. lat< .. 85 Atchison 4s 05'.»l do 2ndt .MM -??no unoTAr.: iffu r Knitiorno:.^?? l^ Cmada So. 2nd ...10(1 IVo-t Shore 4 ....10.1 C. Pac. Ist. ot '95.109 I t Bid Bi.tox, Jan. 25.-Tin eloiluj quotations wer j: Atchison 4 1 ! Micm G'a Hell Tj.ephoiio... i9ilau Diego . Buriington 72 | MONISV Q 11TAH0NS. Nn.v Tonal, Jan. 25.-vl nor on call easy at 1.. Pr o -nt: lait loan at Vi per cent: oloud at I,'a per cant, Prim.s nifGantUepnn ir, -":i>t>L peremt. Btarllngexe&angeatrong. svnh nmmi busi- n-j-a in bankers' bills at #t.B.)<at for de mind, .in 1 at iHI.sJ 41.8S i for ti ) day-. Pos ed rate', 81.89att.90 Commercial bills, $1.87 !}t37;j. Silver ortiacat JS, 6 >. San PaAMOiaoo, J in. 25. ?Sight drafts on New York, p.-r 8100, 17',i 'I'elivrJphic, 20j. >.'?<» is, Fan. 25.?Hank of Bngia id diicouat rale, 2 per oenfc Consols, 105 7-18. MINING SttARSt. San Ratlfdll to, Jan. 23 ? Tuo offlilal olostnt q(locationsfor '.uini-i;atOQkl to.Uy wire as fo.- lo.vc: A.ta ... 32 Julia ? Alpha oa ? Justice. 10 And-s 22 Kantuolc con 01 Belcher 4) Ltof Wish coa ... ? Kellelsle ?:.Mixlcan 83 Beat & Baloher si'Moao 11 B alia coa He) -it Utah.o 10 Bullion lOiNavalo ? Uulvercon IOiO cideu'.al cm .. \u25a0? Caledoaia ol opiir 153 Ch-illd ige cou H.lOverin iv 15 Ono lar :i7jl'otosl 48 Uonlli-nn. 7il|Savage 42 Qon OalA V i 330 scorpion ot nonlmoerial oi Nevada 42 Cm N jw Vorn 02 3 170.- Hill 05 Crovn Poln'. -lil Silver King ? Bsohaqner . tfnldn con 51 Gou-d .si Curry Al tTtaß 00H 03 Grand friz s -? Yellow J ick-jl 48 Hsle i)i Not-cross.... 79| THE GOLD OUTPUT. Seven 5111 lons Drawn From Ih3 Treasury Yesterday. New Yoiik, Jan. 25.?The r.mount of co (1 withdrawn from tbe treasury today was $7,* 000,01)0, which brines tie lotal wlthclrawAl ior the wojktosl3.lss.ojo, Oi till* ram 88,500,- O'JO wai takf.n in yolti b irs, none ol which are to bo shipped tomorrow, $1,000,000 going into ihe Meretintik; Ba[j Deposit company and $800,000 in Hie .Merchant's Nation ii bsuk. Not iindt the United st tin treasury established a (fold re ervo lim thjro been withdrawn for ox- pnrl in any oue w ole a sum oiiuai to ihls week's withdrawals. For the lour we'as ending Haturditv. the (Old MiiprrjuutH will foot up nearly \u266620,000,000, Which II greater tasu any monm's exports mie; last June. Bank Cloarlnes. Nsw Yo:m. Jau -I. --t'uo lollo.ylu; table conipilod by Bralstreei/s, -d.ows tin total ciear- Liir* at the p Inatpal altles Add, the pefiitatata ofluoro'.se ordearou*, as ooinp-irod witd tho corresponding W9ex last yoar. Percent Prcent lucr'ac. docr'ae. Now York 9187,342,010 Uhtoago 85,80.1,188 13.0 Boston 88,718 302 1.2 Pnihtdelpuia 04,798,074 10.3 et. Louis 35,971,808 10*1 Bat] Franoisco 0,882,800 8.7 BAl.linore 12,778,153 Pittsburg 14,040*919 Cincinnati 12,1)28,1)00 17.5 ? Kansas City 9,028,334 0.1 ' .... New Orleans 11,382,1-80 ttutra.o 3,858,058 11.8 .. - Milwaukee \u25a0) 017,179 4.5 Detroit 5,81 ,5 i 9 11.(1 Ljulsvilie 0,8i).i,01% 13.7 ? Minneapolis 5,115,057 15.5 .... umaba.... 4 1 >.!,(!'(> ? 6.0 Provldeuoo 6,710,800 .25.1 Cleveland 5.195,880 WO 1 ll m<ion 7,044,347 18 9 St. Paul 3,498)140 10.9 Denver -.001,241 22.1 lndiaimpo'is *"O33iios J«.:t .... Co.umbus, 0 8.870,900 1.4 Hartford 1,83.1,125 5.1 .... Uicnmoud 2.420,852 10.1 .... Washington 1,735,21-1 20.1 .... Dallas 2,381,705 2.8 St. Joseph 1,501,759 :).2 Poorla 1,708,781 20.7 .Memphis 1.785,740 7.1 ? Portland, Ore. ... 1,112,130 34.4 Rochester 1)440,001 New tfavou 1,447,925 3.9 .... Savannah,....? 2,502,144 179 .... HprinKiietJ, Mass 1,321,877 27.7 ..... Worcester 1,281,440 26.7 Portlaud, Ma.. .. 1,184,907 1.7 Atlanta 1,m0,'180 25 Ft. Worth 2 383,008 30.5 Wuco 9,549,37e 6.3 Syracuse 1,037,870 24 3 DesMo.nes 1,005,813 22.8 .... (iratid Kapid».... 888,803 10.4 Seattle .444,7*0 21.3 Lowell 547,743 21.5 ...... Wilmington, D il.. 091,988 .... 8,9 Norfolk U.Ii, 175 35 BlovutOitl 688,175 .... 50 LOi aVNajiltlM 1,000,878 30 0 Tacoma 636,027 ? 13.5 naginaw, Mich... 295,874 39 8 Spokane 341,138 29 1 Jacksonville 460,878 8.3 ... Lincoln MM? Jt| New Bedford 328,109 .... 20.0 Wichita 501,007 ... 1.2 hlrratngtiaui 840,839 2- 9 .... Topetta 5:14 00 j 31.9 .... Lexington, Ky.... 847,852 1.7 BiiiKliamv'to.i....- 310,000 .... 1.5 ?Bay City, Mich,.. 347,884 .... 18.7 "Fail Klver 730,704 2.2 ?Akron, 0.. V 13,240 19.1 ?aprlngfl9ld,o.... l*H? »?* ???? ?Canton, O tyhtSS l9"8 .-AU ?Sioux "alls 50,209 .... 52.1 ?Fremont. Ne0.... 04,706 .... 21.0 \u2666Hastings, Seb... ii.1,815 21.1 ?Chattanooga... 2"3,:lo8 .... ?FarßO 120,103 2.3 ?Nashville 1,19 ,011 21.4 -Galveston 0,0:17,805 2.1.8 BaliL-nto 1,570,100 28.0 Rock lord. I" 2:11.320 3J.2 ??Helena 780,303 ??rjennion 778,101, ??Kalamazoo t!40,231 ??Littlo Rock. 301.304 .... fotaUn.S *5i7.003.847 10.3 Exclusive of New York 420,700,437 10.0 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal »10,888,«j8 5.9 Toronto B >3S2'siS M ,"4"1 Halifax .... 181 Himilton 55? ,1 58 ???" 10 3 , Wlnnepeg ' o2,0!)7 .... Jj.O Totals "$18,480,250 3.6 ? Not lnclulftd lv total. ??Not included lv total-contaiulng Items other tnau clearings. Silver Bullion. Sin Francisco, Jau. 25,?Silver bars, OO'i per ouuce. Mexican dollars, 49i;ra).>0c. New York, Jan. 25.?.sliver bars, per ounce, 507,iC. London, Jan 25.?ailvor bullion, P9r ounce, 925 fine, 27 7-llid. LOCAL FINANCES. Cloirlnsf Hou3o3uslnes3-Bouds and Bank stocks. Los Angsmss, Jan. 2d. Following ars the bank clci-lngs for tba week to date: Uav Kxchanees. Balances Monday 8174,417.62 811,012.28 Tuesday 130,759.24 24,870 28 WodCday ktt&i} USmii Tuursday 147.491 31 22,(>0t> 88 Friday. ......... 115,972 50 24,871 98 {.03 ANGELttS II li STICKS Paid up Bank* value. Bid Asked. Furuieri aud March ... .SIOOO $2850 ? First Nation*: 100 138 129 L.A. NUional 100 99 100 B. Ual. Natloial 100 91 ?? National Bank oi 0i1... 100 , 97 State Loan aud Tru«... 100 ? 97 Citizens Uauk.... 100 127 130 California Bank 100 100 UA.Bavlussßi.uk 100 220 Savings Uauk of 8. Oal. 40 ?- G irniau Am. Say.Bank. 100 100 Soo. Loan ATrust C.i... 100 100 Son.Slv.Hk ATrust Co.. 00 180 140 Union Bank of Savings. 100 ? 100 Main at. SiTlogi Bank. "0 ?\u25a0 Columbia Savings Ilk.. 50 Title lus. and Trust,? 45 LOCAL UOND LIST. Los Angelos county 4%s -103 VisiliaOity WaterO'. 1 9d Couuty scliooi 7s \u25a0 ? \u25a0 ? .100 Los Angeles Board of Trade 15 Los Ansoles couuty 5i 105 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Friday, Jan. 25. FRITCiiICII. MARY C AND JMfJ 8 to Fetor Web ir?Lota 70 and 72, sodlst Agrleo: ur.il park « 1,000 MII.LE.I, JNOet Ul tj Geo H Mil.or- Lot in Loop, Meserve tr, Pomona 100 YOCUM,HANNAH F AND J D to Cora N Moj.er?Lots 1, 2 and 3, blk 0, Linda Vista tr 000 MAYNARD,SI'S.VN Hi to Win R bath- brook -P.in loa 2, 4and 6 blk 4, Fort Hlitir 050 MBeSEK. CORA N AMD NICHOLAS to Rn-naan T YOcnm-i-ota 4,U ami 0 olr 9, Linda Vlatatt 000 BURTON, R U adv «o , to M .ry B Hoit ? L>t 50, F urn iv's aub, lot rt Ut 30, Itane I' k's *urvev 900 PINNISY, H Lti C R Johuson?blk 0, ?ohmtuu ' 250 MIRDON, M L AND AGNKS to Mary Guagoy?Lot 14, Wa.lace Broa, Ol.ve- woo 1 sub 450 BOiBB4,FW«l ut in Bails 8 meKi- ben? botSB, M ) her tr, Pasart-na 800 PA NTEIt, NANSIK ti Jai Hnvey Ad uns?Lots 10, 20aad 21 b'k t£, N ;W F.ii: Ortki aye tr, Pasade la 4,503 HOPKINS, JA.NK B to Jas Harvey Aluns? l.otO. Dr L A Wrljht'a suo, Pasulin.l 200 RJ INJO.t, WM U to Nelson suadgieie ?Lot 2, -ec 15.11 >, r 111 >, 18 acres . 5,000 TftUß, » II et ux 10 Nancy X Kallsback ?Lot 39 b.k D, Cab c Road tr.... 500 McFUCURFF, W I lo ?V/i lots 1 and 2, blk 80, town of Azusa .. 300 ROBINsON, W .1 et ux toK.iziboihA Snodgrass -7 acre', Azusa Ijtwp 4,500 Buyd. « 8 to Bl Key francs Mora- LotOhlk B, Park Ir, 1! Los Angel-a ... 15 LOS ANGELES CKURTRRY ASJ'S to Mra 0 itriawuld?tv U lot 50H5 . 75 FARMERS AND SlSftilUNl'l BINK to Rlchara Wa lace?So U and uw }\ lot 2 blk K. Pi t-Hps adl, Potnoua 2.500 CANNING, WH fTIEB to Howell A CraH ?Lot 5 blk F, Picierln* L & W Co'ssub, Whittier 1,500 KIBRIILKF, B F et ux to Chas H SUdon ?B Vj lot 14 oik 3, Augalano Heights. 910 GICPIIAKD, (KUIto Robt 3 Oun ling- ham?Und M lot 1 blk A Collns park. 550 FINNEY, MARY H to Root G Cunning- ham- Und i,|.iil blk A, Colina pars. 150 4Z'J.SA UND AND WATER CO to J S urosloy?'-.ots 7 and 8 bin lid, Azusa... 400 WiLLACE, TIIOS H to Chas Moore? Bill of sale, coal and wood yard, 432-4 8 Broadway 1,809 SUMWARY. Oeeda 49 Nominal 25 Total * 18,523.50 A Daslrabl) Plant for Alkali Landa Uural Californium The reclamation of alkali soils to render them suitable fc«r cultivated crops la a matter of more than p'lssin* mom :nt to a larre number of soil tiUers in diff irent pinions of tbo state. A re- cent bulletin ol the agricultural experiment station at Be-keloy gives an ac: mm of a forage plant fo-alkali soils commonly known as tbe Australian salt huh. b nanically as A triplex S 'lnlba catum. Baron Yon Mueller aays of it, in bia excellent work on B>iect Extra Tropioal plants that it is ' a perrenlal herb, raueh liked byahtip, and considered among the best of aa ma herbige of ihe salt bush country." Au- otiier autliorltypronouuoes It as "wonderful for its produc;ive:ioss, and Its drouth-reslstlng power. It 1b a native of extra-tropical regions of Amtralin. Experiments made with it at the Tulr c stuiou iv some of the worst alkali spots give ex tallent ro.uits, single, piauts reaching a dia- meter of 10 feet in one season. luhab.titls prostrate, covering tha ground lo a dopt.h of 8 1010 Inches. Tha yield Is about 20 tona of gre iv mateliaL or about 5 tons oi dry to ihe nore. Tin bulletin m question gives tho fol- lowing summary of practical advantages of the salt bush: 1. It can be grown successfully on arid aud alkali lauds. 2. Soils where the perc intages of alkali aro near tho limit of tolerance cau no doubt bi sensibly relieved by p anting the salt bush and permanently removing each cutting from the land. 3. Tho yield is large, abo it the same as tbat of alfalfa or the flat pea. 4. The composition Is, aside from ths ash, such as to m ike it an excellent food for atock; it su >ms to be readily eaten by them. Inconnluslon, the budoiiu Intimates that the only quostion remaining of solution is whether tai largo amount of ssllue ingredients will prove h irin.es; 10all kluds of slock, and especi- ally milch cows. Obviously no sailing will be :equ red: mid if no purgative ertecte are noted, no other uisaivautages naed be feared. We suggest to our leiders troubled with alkali to send 10 ins experiment station at Berkeley for seeds or plants for trial culture. Oleomargarine vs. Butter. [Rural Californlan.] Xh<s increased aula of oleomargarine, butter- ine and Ovherdec jctlotw under thj guise and nam -i ot creamery batter iv Southern iJaiifor- Btn U a matter that demands attention, and ?tgiiln emphasizes the need of strm<ont na- tional and state legislation ln the interest of pure food products. The Injury of this nefari- ous business i»t mt ao much in tho inanufac tote of bjgus batter, as in the deception pr*c- ticed upon Ihii public in placing It on aale as the genulue article. We understand that most of the hotels, boaiding Uou esnud restaurants hereabouts are now usiug oloomargiriue almost exclusively. Its fain and consumption is in- crewiug dtily, and the dairy iutyrosis are of course Buffering proportionately. A consulta- tion of the lawreiuUtlun the sale oi oleomar- garine in this state shows that in ao far as legislation is concerned, all users of bogus but- tei In public places are subject to punishment unless the fact ia announced ln a conspicuous phtco in large letters, not less than two inches iv diameter. It is ol course needless to add that so far tbe law hai proved a dead letler on tho statute books, Tne aw should be enforced to provent frauds in this direction as weil as other*. It la no crim-i to Bell oleomaigar.ne or serve It at table as such, and If the public knowingly pitnm'zes restaurants and hotels where it is put upon tho table there is no wrong-doing: but we submit that to serv) or sell hogun butter for the pur« creamery article U not only a deception, but a swindle that should be stopped. Liverpool Markets. Livertool, Jan. 25.?Wneat ? Dull; de- mand poor; No. 2, red w n;er, 4sl l -£d:No. 2 redsprnir, 5s 2}£i; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 53 2d; No. 1 Oalliornia, 5a 2d. Futures closed steady, with near positions 2d lowor; distmt positions the same. January. 4s Bdi February, 4s 6UI; March. 4s (3d: April, 4s G&d; May, 4a June, 4s Bd. Oo'n?dpot ar.eadv; American mixed, new, aill Futurosopened steady at uuchanged prices, cloned quiet with Jauuary Id lower and other mouths unchadgou: Juiuary, 3s February. 3s ll'-id; March, 4s; April, 4i May, 4s %A\ June, 4s lJid. Flour?Dull; demand poor; St. Louis fancy winter, ssd. Hops?At London, Pacific coast, £2 los. London Money Market. New Yoke, Jan. 23.?Tha Evening Post's Lon don cablegram aays; There wai a general reaction In stocks today, due to tha unsettled atftilrain France and the approach of tho bettlpm >nt hare followed by the usual Pans monthly statement, which will be heavy. Consuls were 1 pe.' cent lower, partly on realizations and partly on rumors of a new India loan. These minors are probably untrue. Am-ricana were dull to flat oa the reported export of $700,000 in gold tomorrow. The Week's Failures. New York, Jan. 25.?8. G. Dun & Co. say: Failures this week are 363 in the Cnited States, against 430 last year, and 59 in Canada, against 55 last year. Bank or England Bullion. London, Jan. 25 ?Tha amount of bullion outof the Bank of England today amounted to £17,000 WEATHER STATISTICS. Observations at Los Angeles ani Ot'.ier Points. United Stttcs D'part.aeit of Weather Butmu. Riporti rdSstrn*» 4»9« 4a- (elei Jan. 25. ISOS. Obiervttiuns men it all stations at S p.m., 75tb iner, li.iv itul i: Weathar Itil'-MOU !t,.p«rt. Los Angeles, Jan. 25. TemDoratu.e-Report of observi'lou. taken at Los Angilei Jiuuiry 25, 1H93. [Note- Uarometer reduced to ac i level.l Maximum tem.pnrat.ir \ 00. Minimum 'emoorature, MO. Rainfall for season, 11.17. ( Weather Fi.r^oa.'. For Southern Cilifornli: Fair; nearly «ta- tiouarv temperature. A Board of Trade Failure, CmcAoo, Jan. 25,?Tho Inard of trade firm of William Yuun« ..\u25a0 Co. failed today. The firm is one of t&s oldest ou the bosrd. The Hrm lias been in l.v itioss ln Chicago for 35 years and up to 1800 was one of Ihe heav.est linns hero aud at MilwiUke... Wm. Youutt taid thst his liabilities would not be heavy, but thouth'. It was ImpOMlbia to estimate them. Hn said that the fact ttiat he was on the wrong side of lb* wheat market was responsible for Ihe embirrassmeut. The firm will probably re.nme. The Insurance War. Has Francisco, Jan. 25 ?Tne large Insur- ance companies aro making rates on an inde- pendent prot ict their own businesa. The new board of lire underwriters hai no >c slra nlug force to prevent the cutting of rales. A fight is inevitable for a time, and tpe In- sured will enjoy the benefits of competition, but ano'her compact of so id companies will be formed, with, perhaps, a separate compact of those who broke the pledges, cuslng tt di» solution of the Pacific Insurance union. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Jan. 25.-Hogs-Receipts, 17,000; market ialrly active; prices steady to a shade higher; light, i«3 70@475; mlxe*, itn.OOiWl 35: heavf, $3.90351.15; rougn aud common, tfXOO (.01.05. Cattle?Receipts, 5500; shipments, 4(100; market dull and weak. Sheep-(tstimated receipts today. 6000; shlr- m nts, 5203. LO& /VNGELES HERALD. SATURDAY MORNTNG, JANUARY i«, 1805. 11 P.ace< | B*'. iT.-m, |tfai. l«mjW_d|Wl'Aa> Cm Angelmljlt.no! 5d 00 ' _ | J>oa_r San tlego.. 20.9t 50 6. » ' ',' " v S. 1.. (Ibl-no 3i> 00 154 .18 .NW.Pt-ldy Fr««no 3'10 42 4e W I llnud/ WK>.iiSo':iO.CM'*.tt 1 54 "Mi "en Hun-eate S0.M '»? I 6* s<c g""* Red Bluff. H'M2 52 »* :<YV jC.«ar Bure-a »d«w 5. ? 54 ,NW |-il«_r Rrnebur?... 30.20 :« 42 |r>W :Cear Port aud.. . 30.H0 31 | ftp jM H: ear .:00 «. m. 30.01! 47 .:00 p. ra.|-9.99 50 Tim;. __'ra|tr'd \u25a0'47 ' N 5 jfile.r BOOKS FREE ! NEW OFFER. Oi Coupon Only, Which will bs found below. For one coupon and 10 cents you can get any of the books on this list jfrjsjr?Present tho coupons at the Herald office. Or any ono of these boons will ba mailed to any address, postpaid for 1 coupon and 10 cents. BKYOMD THS CITY ...A.Conan Doyol THE MAN IN BLACK Stanley J. Weymaa. TBI MAHARAJAH'S GUKST.Au ludlanExlle.. THE LAST OF THE VAN SLACK j . Edwarl B Van-Zile. A LOVER'S FATE AND A FRIEND'S COUN- SEL Anthony Hope. WHAT PEOPLE SAID An Idle Exile MARK TWAIN, His Life and Work....Will It Clemen. THE MAJOR . Major Randolph Gore Hampton ROSE AND NINETTE Alphonse Daudct. THB MINISTER'S WEAK POINT David Madura AT LOVE'S EXTREME!..Maurice Thompson. BY RIGHT NOI LA,«V R. H. Shcrard. SHIPB THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT.. Beatrice Harraden. ODO, A Detail of the Day E. F. Benson A HOLIDAY IN BED AND OTHtCR 6KET-... CUES J. M. Barrie. CHRISTOPHER COLDMBUS; His Life aud.... Voyages Franc B. Wllkle. IN DARKEST ENGLAND AND THE WAY OUT Gen. Bootn UNCLETOM'3 CABIN..Harriet Htecher Btowo. DREAM LIFE. It. 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THE PASSING SHOW...Richard Heury Savage \u2666 »\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666»\u2666 «?>?»«\u2666««*«\u2666\u2666«> » 1 HERALD BOOK COUPON, f ! - * \u2666 CUT THIS COUPON OUT, and send § 2 or bring to the Herald, with 10 cents, «j» \u2666 and any one of the above list of books V will be mailed or presented, without £ X further charges. <r> t\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666» IMPORTED Steam aod Domestic Coal BANNING COMPANY, COLUMBIAN OOAL $8 per ton, ln bulk, deltvereu. ' Tela. 36 & 104»7. 222 S. Spring at. DeVAN & RUTLEDGE, Bankers and Brokers, 146 NORTH SPRING ST. TELEPHONE 107. GRAIN, STOCKS AND BONDS bought and sold, for cash or on margin. Dally market circular sent free. 4t»»-PRIVATa WIRE. S. R. COOPER & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 114K S. Main st, 1469 Chicago Grain New York Stocks S. F. Wheat and Barley Bought, sold and carried on margins. Daily circular aud little books on speculation, at HOW TO MAKEMONEY, mailed tree. TAR. WON* ; it MI, who h*« pr*c*.n*l moil J*r:n ? tn \u25a0 s for SO y-w", an! WBOic offifp In at G?.9" tipper Mninj.treal.wfß trent by aa*uioiu») ml dUe-ases of wora<«nt M*4 amd rhi dr«m The doc!or olalm* that be hag fcmf'it'J that .ne superior to hU Othara M ? apco fit: for ol wouia and men. « trial alone wiil convince '.he stele that Da. W'oue film's Tornodi*)* are mot.) effiottcioua tb.au can no profi'Tibcti. m. i>_ Him In a Chlneafj physician or prom In 'nee nol a cent-eman ol rt-spouflbtUty. k\l* rjputation 1* more inatv W«l i et'abn*iiH(!, anfl a.i persons needing big lervlconuAU rely on hie mil ar.d übiiitr. A enra 1h guarameud ivflurry cunt lit which a ra* coy i\u25bc inpossible. Herb medicines fo: aatav DR- WONGS HIM HERB DOCTOR ?89 Upper Main Street. Los Angela* P. O. BOX 227, STATION O. Loh Anoklks, Cal., June 17, 1394. TO the i'cuuc: I nave been suttering wit» ftl*oB aud kiduey trouble lor orer five yearfe nave tried several remedies but all falloq to relieve me. A short time since I tried Dir. *Vouk Him, ti3i> Upper Main street, and 1 »ng now well aud »trong, and consider bim a fICaW class doctor. Youn* truly, W. H. HILLYKR. 255 S. 11.11 at, Loa Angoiea, Cal Los Anqkxes, June 9, 1893. To thb Pttbmc: For over fl\M years 1 hay* been troubled with nervous sick headache and liver complaint, I didn't seem to find any hela Iron, tho many and medicines that? tried nntill Iriod Dr. Wong Him, 639 Uppel Main atreet lam now well. Your* truly, Mia) It. a. BROCK. 48 Hinton aye.. Loa ABgaUea. Gal. TO THE PUBLIC I.or Angeles, CaL, Juiy 81, 1891, DR. WONG ii I M. »;:;?» Upper Main at, Doar Sir?l take pleasure in adding my teitt> mony to tho many you already have receiTed* I v. til way that after iait,int; your treatment foi catarrh of the head and throat, that I am now well, and ask you to refer to me any persoa) tbat mny feel skeptical and I will satisfy them? *a to tho efficacy of your treatment. Yourg truly, P. K. KING, Attorney and Notary Public, larvanza, Cal. or pain. No pavnntti of home testimonial*' of wonderful cures-j Vmostly in women 'i *\u25a0*''^^^^50^v L ' ic ' fiKGELi:3,c * l '". Pleatie send this to someone with OR BEND MB THEIR NAMES. FOR J?QCK *tt Co,. WATER TELEPHON* 1110 OF LOS ANGELES, Capital stools **00,000 Snip tn and nnd'd protita ov.jf -30,000 j. m. K'.Liorr. nefid.nt, W. ti. KERCKHOFF, V.Pres't, FRANK. A. UlBriiiN, Cashier. i, ti. .-'H.vKFIrt, Ass't Cashlaf tIKECTOIa: J. M. Elliott, J. - \u25a0 Blckneli, V. Q Story, II Jevne, J. D. Hoocer, W. C. Patterson, Wm. G. Kerckhoff Nopuhlio fundi oi other p efurred deposit* rem.veil by this lonfc. MAINSTREF.I'SVVINOS BANKAND TtiUST COMPANY. Junction of Main, and Temple Streets (Temple block.) Capful Stock $200,00<J Surplus and I'roflta 11,007 Five per rent paid on term deposits. Money loaned on real estate only. officers : T. L. DDQUE, Presiil-iu. J. B. LANKKRsHiM, Vic^-Preiident. J V " Ai HTKi, Casbla* Dir.KCTous: H. VV. Hellman, J. B. Lankorsh'.m, 1. K. Van Nuys, O. T. John-on, Kaspaio Culm, H. W. o'Melvony, YV. O. Ks.ckhofT, T. L. Duquo, Daniel Meyfr. S. F. OOCTHERN C ALIFOSNIANATIONAL BANK? lo 101 S. Spring st., Nadean bloolr. T. N. BRKED. rresldont WM. K. HIMBYSHSLL. Vice-President C. N. FLINT Cashlef W. 11. HOLLIDAY AssistantCa»hle| Capita), paid in cold coin $200,000 Bui i> us and undivided profits afi.OOO Author z d oapital 500,00<J DIHF.CTORSI L, N. Breed, H. T. Newell, Wm. H. Avery", Silaa Holmsn, W. H Ho..i lav, F. C. Bosbyshell, M, Hagsn, Frank Kidet, l>, Remick, Thoa. Gosa, Wm. P. Bosbyshell. ANQILE3 NATIONAL BANK. UNITED STATICS DEPOSITORY. Capital IFsor>,nor> Surplus 117,500 Total 557,000 OEORUtt H. BONEIittAKS President WAKKBN HILLIILKN Vice-Tre«lden» F. c. HOWEi Cashioi E. W. COU Assistant Casble< DIRKCTIIKSI Gcorei' H. Bonobrake, Wnrreu Gllltlcn, P. M. Orean, Chas, A. Marriner, W. C. Brown, A. W, Francisco, tl. P. Johnson, M. T. Allen, F. C. Howes. | UNION BAN XOF SAVINGS CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000 223 S. ANGELES. OFriCEBS AND DIHtCTORS: v. W. Stimson Wm. Ferguson W. E. McVay Prest. Vi''*" -Treat, Cashier C. G. Harrison S. H. Moll R. «". Baker A. E. Pomeroy S. A. Butler INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS LO3 A.NQKLHS "AVINGB BANK, ? ÜB9 N. Main st. Capital stcck flOO,OOO Surplus 35,000 J. E. Plater, Pres. H. W. Hellman, Vloe-Prea, W. M, Caswell, Cashier. _ Direciors?l. W. Hellman, J. If. I'liter, H. W. Eel man, I. W. He.,man, Jr., W. M. Caswell. Interest paid on deposits. Mon;y to loan 09 first class rei.l estate. OLDEST AKD LARGEST BASK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. BANK OF U.OS ANGELES. CAL. CAPITAL (PAID DP, » 000,00).OO SDKPLDB AND REBBBVH tTj.OOO.OO TOTAL $1,320,000 00 OFFICERS: DIRECTORS: IW. HKLLMAN President W. H. Perry, (!. X, Thorr;. A. Statsa*. -3. M. W. BILLUAM Vice-President O. W. Childs, c. Ducornmon, JOHN MILNV.it Cashier T. L. Duqiia. J. B. Lsnkeishlrc Mm J. FLIIBHMAN Assistant Cashier H. w. Hellman, I. w. Hellman. » ??11 and Buy Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Special Collection Department OORRESPONDENGE INVITED GOLD AND SILVER REFINING X^*^"* 2 430 South Sprint street, Los Angeles, UaL \

Herald (Los Angeles, Calif. : 1893 : Daily) (Los Angeles ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042461/1895-01-26/ed-1/seq-11.pdfle orange market lvChicago: 10,

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Page 1: Herald (Los Angeles, Calif. : 1893 : Daily) (Los Angeles ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042461/1895-01-26/ed-1/seq-11.pdfle orange market lvChicago: 10,

THECOMMERCIAL WORLD.fornia Oranges Enjoying a

Monopoly.

ts on the Orßln and ProvisionMarkets.

,recta Weekly Bevlew of Trade-

Hand to Mouth Buylng-Pro-

duce Quotaiione.

Los Angelei, Jan. 25.

rta from ell parti of tha citrus belt con-ijbe ot the most encouraging character,

rs are doing some livelyskirmishing foringas to fill the orders that are btacking

hem. Carload after carload of lusciousbeing dlapatched now to tho frigid re-yofd the Rockies, where the people

d a surfeit of frost bitten truit fromThere is no kick ou California or-

Yhich aro considered cheap at any price,

ie Florida atock is a drug onIbe market,

advlcef from Chicago say Florida or--11 ss low as 40 cents a box at public

wiiich is less lhati the cost of Iranspor-

The following Associated Press dis-a humorous way portrays the condi-

le orange market lv Chicago:10, Jin. 25.?Two little orangea broughtcisns and several fruit dealers intotion. Alter an hour of serious consul-. the sciontiUc points involved tt wasOoaaaary to perform an operation,listed iv dissecting the two orange-,

it Ircezlug ot oue-nalf of the Flurtdairop, moaning a loss ot 2,u00,000ts what br iught about the consulta-nt one ol tne 12 physicians could tolled oranee from the good one. 'Iheref was no difference, and ttie dealersiieqnentl; happy. This old not mdiblc

,hoivt". jr. as the customers d-

bo lo.ifluctd.and to emphasis: tneiuu-u, to a man, to buy California

may be nilri glit," one of them suggest--1 don't wan. any of them."iokiuK oranges such as are genorailyIS or s>4 may be had cheap now. Thea box oi Florida orauges is BI.SS aud!oruia orange, which formerly was re-iinferior to the Florida fruit, ia bring-prices.

THE STATE OF TRADE.

olume, Low Prices and Hand toMouth Bales,

ore", Jan, 25 ?Bradstreet's trade re-

advlces. from distributing centers fallany marked improvement in the

it of merchandise und tho conclusionthat the groat trad 3situation remains

usly characterized by small volume,

I, baud to niovuh sales, and the out-oriug a very conservative trade for0 to come.1 d( mind have be n v.otiworlhy only

i woolen nillls for men's wear fabrics.e;a ln staples rt Augusta, MemphisOrleans and in the west aud nurth-atSL Lout-, Kansas C ty, b:. Paul and>lls report improvement over last sea-ls reoort uuexpeote.l y largo orders ofar woolen* for fall duavary. lu*pite,

competition, the clothing tradj is

ft**es In quotations for petroleum, tinore are due to these products being

y in tbo control of dealers or produc--li.

\u25a0 receipts cf cattle, poultry and po-e to severe weatner, havo put upithet ad van ets are lor whtjat, laidutiuo. Wool, leather, hides, lumber,in. hogs Be.sstjraor pig and sieel bll-

\u25a0ailroiid iron are report jd firmlyheld,the Phil-iduiptua iron market showssenkueas. Tho falliug oft'iu ging-recovered, bit declines remain ins for pork, cotton, coruaand oats,

of wheat (flour included as whaat)Its of the United States this wtieli5 2,840,000 bushels. Last week the3,505,000, one year itwan 2.015,---als, two yeara ago ii\u25a0 waa 2,531,0000 lthree years a*o It was 3,557,000

1 resistances which prices in the Nowcurative market ort*r to tne heavyomenta and r.*pld thriilka«ai iv theVrf would indicate a be ief that when

ome to a crisis, relief i. more thanbe "b'.aiutd. There h-ts be;n someon In the stocks of properties, hubjectlizatiou aud ou Wfileb. as esimeutapatcd, Apirt from tnla, however, tho[Add great difficulty In dislodgingdome selling iv investment securitiesd lorEuropean aocoun:,

LOCAL PRODUCTS MARKET.

.le and Jobbers' quotations Cor-rected Daily.

Los AiGkl.es, Jan. 25.al produce market show* few newIrom day to day. Fair weather hasrted eggs downward. Dairy productsou abundant supplies, llousy, wuloufirmly hold, is weaker since the rain,udant crop is assured for next season,try trade is experiencing the uoyelly

> sugar famine, owing to the closing.he factories by tad trust in order to

ices.Dairy Products.

?Fancy creamery, 2 lb rolls. 45Z0oz. rolls, 25j5400; fancy dilry, 28

30'r£350; choiO:-, 22%<f,27%0.?Per lb., Southern California, large,oung Amerlcs, 14% \u25a0; hand, 15%c;ht'ddats aud twins, 14(t514%c: bncx3313%c: Llmoerger, 10.3»3o: do-

riss, lb.gUOc; importodSwlss,, 40c; Gorgtinzola, 30c; Kdam, tjl« rri.ago, 27a.

Poultry and Bggs.V?PerY?Per doz., hens, $ l.O0:r?>4.50; young51.2531.70; old roos.ers. #1.00; broll--'314.25; due. 3, $1.50oj)5.00; turkeys,ter lb.vrt'i.t., California rittch, 20tA22c.

Grain and Hay.-Per oil., fe d, 00 <S9sc; seed, 95c991,?erctl?-Per cti., $1(91.05.'er ton, alfalfa, $12(7512 50; barley,SO; oats, wheat, $15.(310.

Provisions.Perlb,, R-jx, lo' a :; Picnic, 7c; bone-

-Per lb.,Rex boneless breakfast 10^c;lium, 9%c; medium, 8%0.Beef?Per lb., Bet, 12c; lnsides, 13%0,alt Pork?Per lb., clear bellies, B%c;trs, 7%c; clear backs, 7c.aa?Per half bbl., 80 iLs., $9.Perlb., Ivory compound, tierces, 6%c;J. 7%c; pure leaf, 80.

Dried Fruits,ts?Per lb., 8«10c.its?Per lb., sfa)7Uc.es?Per lb., 4%ii)b%.s-Per lb.. [email protected]., 1%3)3%.

Citrus Fruits.9~-Per box, extra largo Eurekas, $3.00;rekas and Ltsbous, $2.50*3.75; un-ncy, $1.50.es?Per box, f. o. b., shippers' quota-itra faucy Washington navels, #2.25;tvels, $2.00; choice, $1.75; standard,xtra fancy seedlings, $1.75; fancy seed-.so; choice. $1.35; standard, $1.20.

MMsturTs.\u25a0Los Angeles, $3.49; Stockton, 53.85:#3.25.Per ton, local, $21; northern, $17,50.-Per ton, local, $23; northern, $18.50.Barley?Per ton, $21.ICorn?Per owt., $1.20.eal?Per cwt, $1.25,

Hides and Wool.-Per lb., sound dry, 9%c; culled, 7Wc;id, o%e; culled, i ,c; sheep pelts (uo'

~ nominal.Very dull: 4@63.

Fresh I96ats.ira* prices for wholesale carcasses:

'er lb, 4%(<ss'j.\u25a0mall, 7c; .arge, s'<}6c.-4%®55! spring lamb, B@7a

>i@B%c.Livestock.

Per owt, $3.75'f54.00.1ATTLK?Per cwt', $2.25!r}3.50.-Per head, #2.75 (53.00.Per head, $2.50 42-75.-Per head, $1.75;<1)3.00.

Honey and Beeswax.? Per pound, comb, 13@14c;. [email protected] pound, 22/>)2oi

Petroleum.V irk Jau. 24.?Petroleum?Steady:

\u25a0iia oil sales, none; February opliou?; closed, I<K>> 4 bid. Liin*oil Mlei,

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Course of Buslnoss on tha Chicago Boardof Trade.

Chicago, Jan. 25.? At the opening wheat to.dfrom |*(it-\cdeclineaß orupand wiili the clo 1*ing price 0( t.ie day beftaf. 1. May was oil-red at

from M£fa to s'Ji(,c and .a Urge qoaniitrchanged handa at those pries. As on tbe preceding days of the week, tho selling had noth-ing to do with any enanges ln thegeneral situa-tion. People are selling out their wheat simplyfrom lack of ability to hold it. A grost doa! ofcovering olAi'orl w~e.v,-sor local-speculators intho first hour of the session, turned the market.May recovered that luauenco to at1 o'clock. Primary market receipts wereabout (19,000 bushels against 209,000 bushelsoa Ihe corresponding day of tho week beforoand 187 000 bushels on the similar day a yearago.

Tho Liverpool market was quoted openingweak and -'id lower, but closing l.d recoveryfrom llio opening decline.

Tho export clearances of wheat nnd flourfrom tho four principal Atlantic ports wcr.iequal to 235.030 busnols. None; was posted,com ng from Win. Young oi Co., ordorlugaltheir trades closed. Aa the house was loon alargo amount of wheal, the selling out caused areaction nud the. market soon went toit Ii said tho ambarrasaraeat of the firm wasknown lo many at the opening, and that theselling out of its account was Uio true causo oftin early weakness. The market, lurnid ex-ccedinglv weak during the last hour, liquida-tion being Tigoroualy resumed, nnd May fell toB3HO, rnakin* a new record, but reacted to

53%c, whore it closed.'1 ne demaud for cash corn was good a', from

'£ to lie advance upon yosterday'a prie?n.T.adein futures was only fair inamount. Mayopined at dO94SUa, ifmuitaneooAiydroppedback to 4ft]ia and rtrmed up ajain to 4ft!_d atthe close. The deoiin-i in the middle ol thoaeestnn was iv sympathy with tno weakness In

Oats were fairly active throughout thoBlon, although tra'dlug was scatterod and priu-cip il-yin small lots.

The provision mnrk'it openod frm ai. a littleimprovement. Tho buying wan principally bysnorts and at an advance of from 5 to lOc.Tn re «re again free sellers. The Luteal lutlu-ence upon the market was tne diminished hogreceipts which ra-eaierted ttteli alter pavingbeen snowed under for a wniie. and closingrath- r weak, but 2lac higher f-:r May pork and

aud T'aC hignei- for May lard.The leading ItitnreaOloiedaa follows:

Wheat No. 3?January 50V»5r>SMay SffitiOHJuly 54;.

Gorn No. 1?January 43May i^'iJuly MHeIdSK

Oats No. 2 -Jadnaty 2*HMay 89JJCash quotations were as follows;Flour?Raster; Winter patents, $2.5042.75

straights, $£.50 a) 200; spring patents, $3,1043 50; straight. $1.20 4.80: bik ts, $I.So.

Wheat?no.2 spring, 53 :,m 4s.j:tic;No.3 spring,

noninai; No. 2 red, dOI-j'jjolt^c,Corn?No. 2, 4*o.Oat*?Nu. 3, aß*/«: No. 2 white, 32'432c;

No. 3 white. 81H@31%0,Rye?No. 2, 50c.Barioy?No. 2, 55c; No. 3. 53@55c; No. 4,

51.Flaxseed?No. 1, 1 42Timothy?Prime. $5.H0.Mess pork?Per bb , $10.37'I,ard?si 1.50i96,Bhort ribi?3idaa. loose. 90 40365.40.Shoulders?Boxed. $1 75-.rfi4.S7 la .Shortelear side- -3oxe I, $5,0>t45.70.Whisky?Dlltlihjra' fluiaiiod goods $1.22 par

gallon.Ou the produce exchange today tho butter

market was steady; creamery, 12(423;2 c; dalrj,10ri,20c.

Kg«;s wore steady at 1 3,41 B!,-jc.BtCBXrXI ANDBKtFMSHffI*

Articles. Receipts Shipments.Flour, barrels 9.000 3,000Wheat, busheli 31,000 10,000Corn, bushels 1(13,000 20,000Oats, buihels 95.000 130.000Rye, bushels 4*ooo 2,000Barley, bushels 21,000 11,000

SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Call Board Prices-Grain and ProduceMovements.

San Francisco, Jan. 25.?Tho following areSan Francisco quotations:

Wheat quiet: .May, 9Q9{O.Barley? ISnay; May, QJ%Q.Corn?Sl. 25.Bi an?* 13.50.Han FRANCIfIOO, Jan. 25.?Flour?Family ex-

tra, $5.40(ii'1.50; bAkere' extras, $3.3093 40;aunerllue, $2 OO 42.25.

Wl.eat?The samples market is dull and un-interesting. T r> for milling is fair.Demand iR moderate; 82) for standard qual-ity, with for »oujething nxtra choice.Milling trades, 87$-£®92}£e; WallaWal'i:, 75:'577(-j,c for fair nvnrag) quality. Bi3cfor blue stem aud 70.3>721 3 c fordamp.

Barley-The situation lacks activity. Offer-ings in tlie sample market aro not of liberalproportions, but there Is more than enough toHupply present wants. Quoiatioan are:Feed, fair to good, 75@80c. choice, BU£c;brewing. H3(s92'tc.

Oa s?Thera was a steadier feeling todiy.Milling. 4*1.01) aurprlse. $1,0541.15; fancy reel, $10041.05; good tochoice, 95c(45l 00; fair to good. 90(995 r*;

poor to fair, blank. 51.15if51.30;red, 81.05i91.17H; gray, 92i£-g97)*c.

RECEIPTS,

Flour, sacks, 12,208Wheat, ceutels 4.480

Oregon 1.000Barley, cental! 2,210

Oregon 2,825Beans, sacks 3.002Conn, centals ,1345Potatoes, sacks 2,302

Oregon 201Onions, sacks 207

San Francisco Vegetable MarketSan Francisco, Jan. 25.?Vegetable*: There

was quite a good sprinkling of rhubarb thiamorning, ra.ioipts being 28 boxes, Bolterprloes were obtained for choice asparagus aaon.y six boxes camo iv. Arrivals of peas werealso six boxes. Some summer squash haN cometo hand within the laat day or two, Belling atSl £0;42.00 per box.We quote as follows:

Asparagus? perlb.Rhubaio?sl nor box.Mushroomi?G®loo per lb for common, and

12'i4 for coo^ca.Toaiatoaa?Los Angelea, 75'4P1.25 par box.Beans -string, 8 412cper lb.Peas?Green, 4<43c per lb.Bquush ? Marrowfat, $5.00(3(7.00 per ton'

Hubbard, $10 per ton.Peppirs?Green, 849c per lb.Turnips?soc per coutat.Beets ?00 475cour sack.Carrots?Feed, 30 450c.Cabbage-30 44<ic.Garlic?34 lvp jr1b.Cauliflower?3o:4loi per doa.Poppers?Dry, 15 per lb.Okra?Dry, perlb.

GRAIN AND STOCKS.

Pointer! on tho Markets by PrivateWires.

As supplementary to the Associated Pressmarket reports, tho following bulletins, fur-nished by De Van A Ratlelge. grain aud stockbroker?, are published for tho benefit of loitaLspeculators;

Los Anobles, Cal.. Jan. 25.Advices say: Bulls demoralized liquida-

tion freely. Markets will recover quickly Ifliquidation lessens. Demand for shipmentvery moderate. Private cables quote Liver-pool wheat weaker. No encouragement forbulls yet

CHICAGO MARKETS.Wheat ? Cash closed at 50%50V 8c. May

opened at 53:,£: highest, 55VHc; lowest, 58540;closed, 58£f&ji55%i0, bid: July opened at 541*40;highest, 55!/8c; lowest, 54'-3c; closed at sJ' a 4c.

Corn?Cash closed at 48oi May openeo at45c; highest, 4S«i): lowest, 4550:closed at 45Wa .in y opened at 45Vs.highest, 45^(t$4o lowest, 45; cloaedat 45^c.

Oats?Oash closed at May closed at29J.C

Pork?May opened at highest!$10.70; lowest, $io.s7J.>i; closed at $10.02 V

SAN FrtANCtSCO UAKKBT.

Course of the marEei:Wheat?May, 891J, 89«, 90H:

close at the 11:15 a.m. s ission, 90?g\ Dacem-ber, 07; closed at the 11:15 a, in, session,97'/ic bid.

Barley?May, 84o; olostid at 83c. Decem-ber, 78"zjc; closed at 78Vic bid.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.Sugar?Oponed at 8i)V»c; higheßt 90o; low-

est, closed at 90c.Chloasro Gas? Opened at 72',sc; highest 7274;

lowest, 72; close Iot 72 '?.Bt. Paul?Opened at highest,05; closed at 05^.

Western Union Te'egraph comnany?Openedat 87)4; highest, 87%; lowest, HT,i; otosed at8756.

Chicago, Burltusrton and Qulncy?Opened at70,!?; hlghest,7i; a; loweit,7l: closed at 71!*Manhattan?Opened at loO'j;nighest, 10b'4:loweßt, 100; at 108-! U.

Lake Shore-Opened at XaSii; highest,lowest, closed at 138%.Distillers?Opened at 10%; hlgheit, 10V,;lowest, 9;tj; closed at 9%.

Northwestern -Ooeued at 95; highest,95%; lowest, oi%: closed at 95%.

MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS.More State Loan and Trust

Stock Sdil.

Dr. Coshria Will Ritire From MMPrpsi'iency oi the Bank.

Closing Prices of th 9 Loading ston'ts

and Bonds-Foreign and Do-

mestic Lxchang-J.

Los Anois es, Jan. 25.

Another block ot S'.a o Lo tn and Trust com-pany stock hts changed bauds. Tha taller iaDr. Cochran, the president of the institution,

win hai disposed of his 93 shire". The pur-

chinor is Warren Qlllelan, president ot thoBroadway bank, who recently bouaht Ihe hold-ing! of O. T. Johnson and o'.hora. amounting to

about 000 'hares ot '.ho par va aa of if 100. Theprice renalved by D-. Co lira l,according to his

own statement, ia about the name as that paid

tor the Johnarjn atock?s.l7. It la hinted insomo qnirtors that Mr. OiUolan is not acting inI,ls own in'.ercst, but represents a ayndicateof

which Major Bor.obrake and F. C. Howos aretho principle. Neither Maj :r Bonebi-ako norMr. Glllalan would admit this, however. M-.G.Uola.i staled positively tuat he bought tho

sock on his own account, simply as an Invest-ment

Dr. Cochran when questioned abiut ihetransfer, stated thftl while there was no par-tloalar friction U-tw en any of the officer* orstockholder?, hlsct.lof reason for soiling outwas Mr. 9, T. Jouu»o:i*a retirement from ihedirectory. Mr, Johnson had b3Oll one of thestrongest supporters of hi i po Icy on the hoard,

and as the Johnson stock wis purchased withthe evident desire of reorganizing tho bank ln

the Interest of a fact ou th it aspired to controlits destln*', In mad--fiem an offer of hia stock,aUo. and it was aco spied. While he felt proud

of the record he had male da lag his twoincimb'mcy as prosi lent aad manager ol

the institution, it was with a so isj of reliefthat he laid astdo the r jspousibiiity and retiredfrom work that was too confining aud exactingto suit his tastes. Ho h\d practiced medicinefor 25 j\:a S pr.ivlrus to taking charge of thisbank, and had a dcitro t> retuiu to profssslouallife, or else retire pWmftnentlf' from hard work

w!>lch a man of his age and moaus waa entitledto do.

NEVER IN BIVtBQ SHAPE.''You can say," Eaid President Cochran, "that

the bank was never In better shape than itistoday. During tho two years of my adraluls-tratlou tho business of every department, in-cluding income from ravings vaults, clearinghouso and d-posits has increased about three-fold; and during my entire incumbency 9433willcover all thedoub'ful loans that navo beenmade. There is a record. I thiak, which hoother bauk in the city can eXv?ol.

"3omethiug has beeu sal 1iv tho paners abouttho concern, undor my management, havingchanged from a savings bank to a ragttltW com-mercial bank. It &s tho latter in tho strictestsense of the word. When I took charge a lawsuit was pending to prove that it was not a sav-ings bank and the suit was won. Itis '.rue thatthe bank pays interest oudapodtsat tiie samerate aud under th-j same coudi lio is as regulareavings banks, but italso doo;a r.jgular com-morcfal and assumes tru <ts for estates,etc.; In fact it has a hr.oader scope than almostany other financial ins ltutiou in the city."It is tho cooimorcial dep-a-lmjat taat haa

developed moH under my manaiemeut. Therato of lut?rost onßavlngs d"piaitsis less thauwhen Icamo lv, and makes a saving Ivthe ex-penses of thebvikof $100 a mouth ut loist.The ratea now paid are 5 per cent ou turm de-posits, 4par c;nt on U-mouth curtificalcß aud 3per ceut on ordiniry deposits.

AN ACTIVK rUESIOC 'T,

"Whoa Major Bonebrako resigned the presi-dency two year.* a ;\u25a0>. il was to make room forau active president, as his time was fullytakenup with his many Ovhcr interest?. If ny fau'tcan bo found with mo as president, I think Itmust be thai T have been ton active. Ido notknow wbo my cuccsssor wilt be, but th 'ro are anumber of good men to lalaoi from, and 1 haveno doubt that the iuterents of the bank will bawell looked after, whoever may b? at the h?im,With its central location aud exoollont rooint*.I!ee no reason why the bank mi- uld not con-tinue to prosper and be orue ono of tho largestaud btst banking Institutions iv the city."

The stockholders' annual meeting will boheld February Is , whir, new dive-dors anil apresldeut will bi chosen to fill th'i place*vacated by the retirement of tho Messr . John-son and Dr. Cochran. No has yet venturedan opinion as to who wilt ba the new president.

GENERAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Speculation ln Wall Street-Foreign andDomestic Exchange.

New York, Jau. 2V?Too volume of busi-ness on tho Stock exchange was ever, lighterthan oa yesterday, and, tho .market was nar-lowor than fpr some time put. The heavy en-gagements of gold for shipment for tomorrowhad a depressing efiect 011 the speculation audrestricted transactions, which ; aggregated less

than 05,000 shares. Alter midday tho marketbecame almost stagnant, the trading being al-

most entirely in tho specialties, which weroquite weak, while Chicago Gas, Suttar and tho

grangers and most of the usually active stockswere without important changes. At the de-livery hour the temper of speculation under-went a changj for tho bettor, with little trad-ing. Prices continued to advance to Hia close

and the final trading was firm lvtonu. Com-pared with the cioso ot yenerday tho finalquotations today aro irresrular, but a majorityof tho slocks dealt lv show lossjs on ihe da ;-,includingHutjai pfd.. Distilling, North eta Pa-

cificpfd. and Lako shore, 1 per cent each;Colorado Coal, 1; Couso.idated Gas, 'yA\ Leadpfd., 1%.

In the advaucos aro: Sugar common, %;Northwest pfd. and St. Paul Dirt., %; Chicago0»b, %.

In the bond market prices wero generallywell maintained. Total transactions for theday were $1,220,500.

Government bonds ?steady.State bonds?luaottve.Railroad bonds?Weak.

CtOilNG STOCKS.

NEW York. Jan. 25.?The closing quotations

Atchison 4»(i;0.P.D.40u1t.. »?,Adams Bx lit* Nortuwesteru 95Alton,Terra 1T.... 30 dopref 14314

d? pref 108 K. V. Central...* :>;»!iAruerioaußx 110 N. Y. &N. Eng.. Sl'.*halt, ot Ohio ti2;4 Ontario Jt West.. 10Can. l'acllic 53% Oregon Imp 11Can. Southern.... 40 Oregon Nay 18Central Pacific.... 13% Oregon Short liuoChe'. & Ohio 10« & U Northern... i%Chieaio A1t0n...*147 Pacific Mail 22,C B.&Q "'W, Peoria Dec &B... 3%Chicauo lias ...... 7a 1., ? Pitt burg 153Con. (las 12, .[.'uUman Palace.. lt»o%C c. c.&at. h.... 37%; Reading 91%Col. Coal or Iron.. 'Richmond Ter... 15%Cotton Oil 22|vj do pref 20Del. &Hudson 120 Rio G Western.... 10XDel , Lack. W 101 dopref 40D &R. G. pref.... 34! 6 Rock Island 62%Distillers 0% St. Paul ar>)eEastTonu dopref 113Brio 954 3t. Paul & O 88X

do pref 23 do prel 113Fort Wayno *157 doutheru Pacilic. 17%Gt. Nortfi'u pref..lo2 Sugar Refinery... BOC. &B. 111. pref .\u25a0* 90 Term. Coal &Iron lljiHousing Valley.. 10% Texas Pacific WIIllinois Jen 87 Tol. & O Cen. pfd 70%Bt. Paul &Duluth 20 Union Pacific ... 8;B

Kan <fc Tex. pref.. 22 U. 8. Express 47%Lake Erie At W Wabash, st, Louis

do pref 09 &Pacific 5%Lak.i shore 138 I do pref 13JjLead Trust OS'S Wells-largo Ex..lOiiLouisv & Nashv .. 53%! Western Union... 87%Loulsv&N. Alb.. 7 [Wheeling &L. E. 9%Mauhattan«Oon...lol>%| do pr- f 80%Memphis At Char. 10 [Ulnn.&St. L 27>iMichigan Cent. .. 95 D. &R. G 11Missouri Pacific.. Sljsf, dan. Electric 33%Mobile it0hi0.... 10 Nat Linseed 18

Nash. 4 Chat U4 |Col. Knot & INational Cordage. 4M do prel

dopref 8 iH. &T. 0N. Y. Central .... 87'? To!. AAA: NorthNorfolk it W pref. 17% MichlgauNorth American.. 2jK{Tol.St. L. &K.C?Northern Pacific. 2jJ| dopref.North'n Pac prf... 10 |

BOND LtBT.

ÜBsl.rex. U5% Den. &B, G. 7s ..115dos<, coup HO'll do do 4»... Bi%dols, reg 113 iCrle Seconds 04do 4a! coup- 113 i. H. AS.A.Os .. 90do 2s, reg 97 do do 7s . 100

PaO. IK of '95 .100 «. AT,Gout. 55..104%

Al.i?(Ma«sA 101 I do do Bs .lOIUdo Casaß 104 if. K. T. Ist 45... 81Vido clasa C 94 do 2nd 4<.. 47%do Currency.... 94 Mntual Union 05.112

La. New Cons.,-Is. 02' jN. J. Cen. Gen. 5s 11 I',Missouri Os KM. dorth. Pac 1:1 ; ,N. Oarolinads ...125 I do do 2nd. BSiJ

do 45....100 IN. W. C0n5015....143s. far. Non-Fund. It, do s. F. deb. 5b 110Tenu. New Set (is 84'- Rio O. W. 1.t5.... GO .

do di do 55.100 |st. Paul Coo. 7s .IJO *do do do 3s. 1 do 0.4 P.w.ft.. 110do Old do Us. :'.» Siti*LM.i4eu.ss 79

Va. Conturles..... 69! L.&-.F.Oau.tts. 103do d n'erred BS lex. Pac. lat< .. 85

Atchison 4s 05'.»l do 2ndt .MM-??no unoTAr.: iffu rKnitiorno:.^?? l^Cmada So. 2nd ...10(1 IVo-t Shore 4 ....10.1C. Pac. Ist. ot '95.109 I

t BidBi.tox, Jan. 25.-Tin eloiluj quotations

wer j:Atchison 41 ! Micm G'aHell Tj.ephoiio... i9ilau Diego .Buriington 72 |

MONISV Q 11TAH0NS.Nn.v Tonal, Jan. 25.-vl nor on call easy at

1.. Pr o -nt: lait loan at Viper cent: oloud atI,'a per cant,

Prim.s nifGantUepnn ir, -":i>t>L peremt.Btarllngexe&angeatrong. svnh nmmi busi-

n-j-a inbankers' bills at #t.B.)<at for demind, .in 1 at iHI.sJ 41.8S i for ti)day-.

Pos ed rate', 81.89att.90Commercial bills, $1.87 !}t37;j.Silver ortiacat JS, 6 >.San PaAMOiaoo, J in. 25. ?Sight drafts on New

York, p.-r 8100, 17',i'I'elivrJphic, 20j.>.'?<» is, Fan. 25.?Hank of Bngia id diicouat

rale, 2 per oenfcConsols, 105 7-18.

MINING SttARSt.San Ratlfdll to, Jan. 23 ? Tuo offlilal olostnt

q(locationsfor '.uini-i;atOQkl to.Uy wire as fo.-lo.vc:A.ta ... 32 Julia ?

Alpha oa ? Justice. 10And-s 22 Kantuolc con 01Belcher 4) Ltof Wish coa ... ?

Kellelsle ?:.Mixlcan 83Beat &Baloher si'Moao 11B alia coa He) -it Utah.o 10Bullion lOiNavalo ?

Uulvercon IOiO cideu'.al cm .. \u25a0?

Caledoaia ol opiir 153Ch-illd ige cou H.lOverin iv 15Ono lar :i7jl'otosl 48Uonlli-nn. 7il|Savage 42Qon OalA V i 330 scorpion otnonlmoerial oi Nevada 42Cm N jw Vorn 02 3 170.- Hill 05Crovn Poln'. -lil Silver King ?

Bsohaqner . tfnldn con 51Gou-d .si Curry Al tTtaß 00H 03Grand friz s -? Yellow Jick-jl 48Hsle i)i Not-cross.... 79|

THE GOLD OUTPUT.

Seven 5111 lons Drawn From Ih3 TreasuryYesterday.

New Yoiik, Jan. 25.?The r.mount of co (1

withdrawn from tbe treasury today was $7,*000,01)0, which brines tie lotal wlthclrawAl iorthe wojktosl3.lss.ojo, Oi till*ram 88,500,-O'JO wai takf.n in yolti b irs, none ol which areto bo shipped tomorrow, $1,000,000 going intoihe Meretintik; Ba[j Deposit company and$800,000 in Hie .Merchant's Nation ii bsuk.Not iindt the United st tin treasury establisheda (fold re ervo lim thjro been withdrawn for ox-pnrl in any oue w ole a sum oiiuai to ihls week'swithdrawals. For the lour we'as endingHaturditv. the (Old MiiprrjuutH will foot upnearly \u266620,000,000, Which II greater tasu anymonm's exports mie; last June.

Bank Cloarlnes.Nsw Yo:m. Jau -I. --t'uo lollo.ylu; table

conipilod by Bralstreei/s, -d.ows tintotal ciear-Liir* at the p Inatpal altles Add, the pefiitatataofluoro'.se ordearou*, as ooinp-irod witd thocorresponding W9ex last yoar.

Percent Prcentlucr'ac. docr'ae.

Now York 9187,342,010Uhtoago 85,80.1,188 13.0Boston 88,718 302 1.2Pnihtdelpuia 04,798,074 10.3et. Louis 35,971,808 10*1Bat] Franoisco 0,882,800 8.7BAl.linore 12,778,153Pittsburg 14,040*919Cincinnati 12,1)28,1)00 17.5 ?

Kansas City 9,028,334 0.1 ' ....New Orleans 11,382,1-80ttutra.o 3,858,058 11.8 .. -Milwaukee \u25a0) 017,179 4.5Detroit 5,81 ,5 i 9 11.(1Ljulsvilie 0,8i).i,01% 13.7 ?

Minneapolis 5,115,057 15.5 ....umaba.... 4 1 >.!,(!'(> ?

6.0

Provldeuoo 6,710,800 .25.1Cleveland 5.195,880 WO 1ll m<ion 7,044,347 18 9St. Paul 3,498)140 10.9Denver -.001,241 22.1lndiaimpo'is *"O33iios J«.:t ....Co.umbus, 0 8.870,900 1.4Hartford 1,83.1,125 5.1 ....Uicnmoud 2.420,852 10.1 ....Washington 1,735,21-1 20.1 ....Dallas 2,381,705 2.8St. Joseph 1,501,759 :).2Poorla 1,708,781 20.7.Memphis 1.785,740 7.1 ?

Portland, Ore. ... 1,112,130 34.4Rochester 1)440,001New tfavou 1,447,925 3.9 ....Savannah,....? 2,502,144 179 ....HprinKiietJ, Mass 1,321,877 27.7 .....Worcester 1,281,440 26.7Portlaud, Ma.. .. 1,184,907 1.7Atlanta 1,m0,'180 25Ft. Worth 2 383,008 30.5Wuco 9,549,37e 6.3Syracuse 1,037,870 24 3DesMo.nes 1,005,813 22.8 ....(iratid Kapid».... 888,803 10.4Seattle .444,7*0 21.3Lowell 547,743 21.5 ......Wilmington, D il.. 091,988 .... 8,9Norfolk U.Ii, 175 3 5BlovutOitl 688,175 .... 5 0LOi aVNajiltlM 1,000,878 30 0Tacoma 636,027 ? 13.5naginaw, Mich... 295,874 39 8Spokane 341,138 29 1Jacksonville 460,878 8.3 ...Lincoln MM? Jt|New Bedford 328,109 .... 20.0Wichita 501,007 ... 1.2hlrratngtiaui 840,839 2- 9 ....Topetta 5:14 00 j 31.9 ....Lexington, Ky.... 847,852 1.7BiiiKliamv'to.i....- 310,000 .... 1.5?Bay City, Mich,.. 347,884 .... 18.7"Fail Klver 730,704 2.2?Akron, 0.. V13,240 19.1?aprlngfl9ld,o.... l*H? »?* ????

?Canton, O tyhtSS l9"8 .-AU?Sioux "alls 50,209 .... 52.1?Fremont. Ne0.... 04,706 .... 21.0

\u2666Hastings, Seb... ii.1,815 21.1?Chattanooga... 2"3,:lo8 ....?FarßO 120,103 2.3?Nashville 1,19 ,011 21.4-Galveston 0,0:17,805 2.1.8BaliL-nto 1,570,100 28.0Rock lord. I" 2:11.320 3J.2??Helena 780,303??rjennion 778,101,??Kalamazoo t!40,231??Littlo Rock. 301.304 ....

fotaUn.S *5i7.003.847 10.3Exclusive of New

York 420,700,437 10.0DOMINION OF CANADA.

Montreal »10,888,«j8 5.9Toronto B>3S2'siS M ,"4"1Halifax .... 181Himilton 55? ,158 ???" 103

,Wlnnepeg '

o2,0!)7 .... Jj.OTotals "$18,480,250 3.6? Not lnclulftd lv total.??Not included lv total-contaiulng Items

other tnau clearings.

Silver Bullion.Sin Francisco, Jau. 25,?Silver bars,

OO'i per ouuce.Mexican dollars, 49i;ra).>0c.New York, Jan. 25.?.sliver bars, per ounce,

507,iC.London, Jan 25.?ailvor bullion, P9r ounce,

925 fine, 27 7-llid.

LOCAL FINANCES.

Cloirlnsf Hou3o3uslnes3-Bouds and Bankstocks.

Los Angsmss, Jan. 2d.Following ars the bank clci-lngs for tba

week to date:Uav Kxchanees. Balances

Monday 8174,417.62 811,012.28Tuesday 130,759.24 24,870 28WodCday ktt&i} USmiiTuursday 147.491 31 22,(>0t> 88

Friday. ......... 115,972 50 24,871 98{.03 ANGELttS II li STICKS

Paid upBank* value. Bid Asked.

Furuieri aud March ... .SIOOO $2850 ?

First Nation*: 100 138 129L.A. NUional 100 99 100B. Ual. Natloial 100 91 ??

National Bank oi 0i1... 100 , 97State Loan aud Tru«... 100 ? 97

Citizens Uauk.... 100 127 130California Bank 100 100

UA.Bavlussßi.uk 100 220Savings Uauk of 8. Oal. 40 ?-

G irniau Am. Say.Bank. 100 100Soo. Loan ATrust C.i... 100 100Son.Slv.Hk ATrust Co.. 00 180 140Union Bank of Savings. 100 ? 100Main at. SiTlogi Bank. "0 ?\u25a0

Columbia Savings Ilk.. 50Title lus. and Trust,? 45

LOCAL UOND LIST.

Los Angelos county 4%s -103VisiliaOity WaterO'. 1 9dCouuty scliooi 7s \u25a0 ? \u25a0 ? .100Los Angeles Board ofTrade 15Los Ansoles couuty 5i 105

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Friday, Jan. 25.FRITCiiICII. MARY C AND JMfJ 8 to

Fetor Web ir?Lota 70 and 72, sodlstAgrleo: ur.il park « 1,000

MII.LE.I, JNOet Ul tj Geo H Mil.or-Lot in Loop, Meserve tr, Pomona 100

YOCUM,HANNAH F AND J D to CoraN Moj.er?Lots 1, 2 and 3, blk 0, LindaVista tr 000

MAYNARD,SI'S.VN Hi to Win R bath-brook -P.in loa 2, 4and 6 blk 4, FortHlitir 050

MBeSEK. CORA N AMD NICHOLAS toRn-naan T YOcnm-i-ota 4,U ami 0 olr9, Linda Vlatatt 000

BURTON, R U adv «o , to M .ry B Hoit? L>t 50, F urn iv's aub, lot rt Ut 30,Itane I'k's *urvev 900

PINNISY, H Lti C R Johuson?blk 0,?ohmtuu ' 250

MIRDON, M L AND AGNKS to MaryGuagoy?Lot 14, Wa.lace Broa, Ol.ve-woo 1 sub 450

BOiBB4,FW«l ut in Bails 8 meKi-ben? botSB, M ) her tr, Pasart-na 800

PA NTEIt, NANSIK ti Jai HnveyAd uns?Lots 10, 20aad 21 b'k t£, N ;W

F.ii: Ortki aye tr, Pasade la 4,503HOPKINS, JA.NK B to Jas Harvey

Aluns? l.otO. Dr L A Wrljht'a suo,Pasulin.l 200

RJ INJO.t, WM U to Nelson suadgieie?Lot 2, -ec 15.11 >, r 111 >, 18 acres . 5,000

TftUß, » II et ux 10 Nancy X Kallsback?Lot 39 b.k D, Cab c Road tr.... 500

McFUCURFF, W I lo ?V/ilots 1 and 2, blk 80, town of Azusa .. 300

ROBINsON, W .1 et ux toK.iziboihASnodgrass -7 acre', Azusa Ijtwp 4,500

Buyd. « 8 to Bl Key francs Mora-LotOhlk B, Park Ir, 1! Los Angel-a ... 15

LOS ANGELES CKURTRRY ASJ'S toMra0 itriawuld?tv U lot 50H5 . 75

FARMERS AND SlSftilUNl'l BINKto Rlchara Wa lace?So U and uw }\lot 2 blk K. Pi t-Hps adl, Potnoua 2.500

CANNING, WH fTIEB to Howell ACraH ?Lot 5 blk F, Picierln* L & WCo'ssub, Whittier 1,500

KIBRIILKF, B F et ux to Chas H SUdon?B Vj lot 14 oik 3, Augalano Heights. 910

GICPIIAKD,(KUIto Robt 3 Oun ling-ham?Und Mlot 1 blk A Collns park. 550

FINNEY, MARY H to Root G Cunning-ham- Und i,|.iilblk A, Colina pars. 150

4Z'J.SA UND AND WATER CO to J Surosloy?'-.ots 7 and 8 bin lid, Azusa... 400

WiLLACE, TIIOS H to Chas Moore?Bill of sale, coal and wood yard, 432-48 Broadway 1,809

SUMWARY.

Oeeda 49Nominal 25Total * 18,523.50

A Daslrabl) Plant for Alkali LandaUural Californium

The reclamation of alkali soils to render themsuitable fc«r cultivated crops la a matter of morethan p'lssin* mom :nt to a larre number of soiltiUers in diff irent pinions of tbo state. A re-cent bulletin ol the agricultural experimentstation at Be-keloy gives an ac: mm of a forageplant fo-alkali soils commonly known as tbeAustralian salt huh. b nanically as A triplexS 'lnlba catum. Baron Yon Mueller aays of it,in bia excellent work on B>iect Extra Tropioalplants that it is ' a perrenlal herb, raueh likedbyahtip, and considered among the best ofaa ma herbige of ihe salt bush country." Au-otiier autliorltypronouuoes It as "wonderful forits produc;ive:ioss, and Its drouth-reslstlngpower. It 1b a native of extra-tropical regionsof Amtralin.

Experiments made with it at the Tulr cstuiou ivsome of the worst alkali spots giveex tallent ro.uits, single, piauts reaching a dia-meter of 10 feet in one season. luhab.titlsprostrate, covering tha ground lo a dopt.h of 81010 Inches. Tha yield Is about 20 tona ofgre ivmateliaL or about 5 tons oi dry to ihenore. Tin bulletin m question gives tho fol-lowing summary of practical advantages of thesalt bush:

1. It can be grown successfully on arid audalkali lauds.

2. Soils where the perc intages of alkali aronear tho limit of tolerance cau no doubt bisensibly relieved by p anting the salt bush andpermanently removing each cutting from theland.

3. Tho yield is large, abo it the same as tbatof alfalfa or the flat pea.

4. The composition Is, aside from ths ash,such as to m ike itan excellent food for atock;it su >ms to be readily eaten by them.

Inconnluslon, the budoiiu Intimates that theonly quostion remaining of solution is whethertai largo amount of ssllue ingredients willprove h irin.es; 10all kluds of slock, and especi-ally milch cows. Obviously no sailing will be:equ red: mid if no purgative ertecte are noted,no other uisaivautages naed be feared. Wesuggest to our leiders troubled with alkali tosend 10 ins experiment station at Berkeley forseeds or plants for trial culture.

Oleomargarine vs. Butter.[Rural Californlan.]

Xh<s increased aula of oleomargarine, butter-ine and Ovherdec jctlotw under thj guise andnam -i ot creamery batter iv Southern iJaiifor-Btn Ua matter that demands attention, and?tgiiln emphasizes the need of strm<ont na-tional and state legislation ln the interest ofpure food products. The Injuryof this nefari-ous business i»t mt ao much in tho inanufactote of bjgus batter, as in the deception pr*c-ticed upon Ihii public in placing It on aale asthe genulue article. We understand that most

of the hotels, boaiding Uou esnud restaurantshereabouts are now usiug oloomargiriue almostexclusively. Its fain and consumption is in-crewiug dtily, and the dairy iutyrosis are ofcourse Buffering proportionately. A consulta-tion of the lawreiuUtlun the sale oi oleomar-garine in this state shows that in ao far aslegislation is concerned, all users of bogus but-tei In public places are subject to punishmentunless the fact ia announced ln a conspicuousphtco in large letters, not less than two inchesiv diameter. It is ol course needless to addthat so far tbe law hai proved a dead letler ontho statute books, Tne aw should be enforcedto provent frauds in this direction as weil asother*. It la no crim-i to Bell oleomaigar.ne orserve It at table as such, and Ifthe publicknowingly pitnm'zes restaurants and hotelswhere it is put upon tho table there is nowrong-doing: but we submit that to serv) orsell hogun butter for the pur« creamery articleU not only a deception, but a swindle thatshould be stopped.

Liverpool Markets.Livertool, Jan. 25.?Wneat ? Dull; de-

mand poor; No. 2, red w n;er, 4sll-£d:No. 2redsprnir, 5s 2}£i; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 532d; No. 1 Oalliornia, 5a 2d. Futures closedsteady, with near positions 2d lowor;distmt positions the same. January. 4sBdi February, 4s 6UI; March. 4s (3d: April,4s G&d; May, 4a June, 4s Bd.

Oo'n?dpot ar.eadv; American mixed, new,aill Futurosopened steady at uuchangedprices, cloned quiet with Jauuary Id lower andother mouths unchadgou: Juiuary, 3sFebruary. 3s ll'-id; March, 4s; April, 4iMay, 4s %A\ June, 4s lJid.

Flour?Dull; demand poor; St. Louis fancywinter, ssd.

Hops?At London, Pacific coast, £2 los.

London Money Market.New Yoke, Jan. 23.?Tha Evening Post's

Lon don cablegram aays;There wai a general reaction Instocks today,

due to tha unsettled atftilrain France and theapproach of tho bettlpm >nt hare followed bythe usual Pans monthly statement, which willbe heavy. Consuls were 1 pe.' cent lower,partly on realizations and partly on rumors ofa new India loan. These minors are probablyuntrue.

Am-ricana were dull to flat oa the reportedexport of $700,000 in gold tomorrow.

The Week's Failures.New York, Jan. 25.?8. G. Dun & Co. say:

Failures this week are 363 in the CnitedStates, against 430 last year, and 59 in Canada,against 55 last year.

Bank or England Bullion.London, Jan. 25 ?Tha amount of bullion

outof the Bank of England today amounted to£17,000

WEATHER STATISTICS.

Observations at Los Angeles ani Ot'.ierPoints.

United Stttcs D'part.aeit ofWeather Butmu. Riporti rdSstrn*» 4»9« 4a-(elei Jan. 25. ISOS. Obiervttiuns men it allstations at S p.m., 75tb iner, li.iv itul i:

Weathar Itil'-MOU !t,.p«rt.

Los Angeles, Jan. 25.TemDoratu.e-Report of observi'lou. taken

at Los Angilei Jiuuiry 25, 1H93. [Note-Uarometer reduced to ac i level.l

Maximum tem.pnrat.ir \ 00.Minimum 'emoorature, MO.Rainfall for season, 11.17. (

Weather Fi.r^oa.'.

For Southern Cilifornli: Fair; nearly «ta-

tiouarv temperature.A Board of Trade Failure,

CmcAoo, Jan. 25,?Tho Inard of trade firmof William Yuun« ..\u25a0 Co. failed today. Thefirm is one of t&s oldest ou the bosrd.

The Hrm lias been in l.v itioss ln Chicago for35 years and up to 1800 was one of Ihe heav.estlinns hero aud at MilwiUke... Wm. Youutttaid thst his liabilities would not be heavy, butthouth'. It was ImpOMlbia to estimate them.Hn said that the fact ttiat he was on the wrong

side of lb* wheat market was responsible forIhe embirrassmeut. The firm will probablyre.nme.

The Insurance War.Has Francisco, Jan. 25 ?Tne large Insur-

ance companies aro making rates on an inde-pendent prot ict their own businesa.The new board of lire underwriters hai no >cslra nlug force to prevent the cutting ofrales.

A fight is inevitable for a time, and tpe In-sured will enjoy the benefits of competition,but ano'her compact of so id companies willbe formed, with, perhaps, a separate compactof those who broke the pledges, cuslng tt di»solution of the Pacific Insurance union.

Chicago Live Stock Market.Chicago, Jan. 25.-Hogs-Receipts, 17,000;

market ialrlyactive; prices steady to a shadehigher; light, i«3 70@475; mlxe*, itn.OOiWl 35:heavf, $3.90351.15; rougn aud common, tfXOO(.01.05.

Cattle?Receipts, 5500; shipments, 4(100;

market dull and weak.Sheep-(tstimated receipts today. 6000; shlr-

m nts, 5203.

LO& /VNGELES HERALD. SATURDAY MORNTNG, JANUARY i«, 1805. 11

P.ace< | B*'. iT.-m, |tfai. l«mjW_d|Wl'Aa>Cm Angelmljlt.no! 5d 00 '

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.:00 «. m. 30.01! 47.:00 p. ra.|-9.99 50

Tim;. __'ra|tr'd\u25a0'47 ' N 5 jfile.r

BOOKS FREE !

NEW OFFER.

Oi Coupon Only,Which will bs found below.

For one coupon and 10

cents you can get any

of the books on this

listjfrjsjr?Present tho coupons at the Herald

office. Or any ono of these boons will ba

mailed to any address, postpaid for 1 coupon

and 10 cents.

BKYOMD THS CITY ...A.Conan DoyolTHE MAN IN BLACK Stanley J. Weymaa.TBI MAHARAJAH'SGUKST.Au ludlanExlle..THE LAST OF THE VAN SLACKj . Edwarl

B Van-Zile.A LOVER'S FATE AND A FRIEND'S COUN-

SEL Anthony Hope.WHAT PEOPLE SAID An Idle ExileMARK TWAIN, His Lifeand Work....Will It

Clemen.THE MAJOR . Major Randolph Gore HamptonROSE AND NINETTE Alphonse Daudct.THB MINISTER'S WEAK POINT David

MaduraAT LOVE'S EXTREME!..Maurice Thompson.BY RIGHT NOI LA,«V R. H. Shcrard.SHIPB THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT.. Beatrice

Harraden.ODO, A Detail of the Day E. F. BensonA HOLIDAY IN BED AND OTHtCR 6KET-...

CUES J. M. Barrie.CHRISTOPHER COLDMBUS; His Life aud....

Voyages Franc B. Wllkle.IN DARKEST ENGLAND AND THE WAY

OUT Gen. BootnUNCLETOM'3 CABIN..Harriet Htecher Btowo.DREAM LIFE. It. Marvel (Uonald G. Mitchell)

COSMOPOLIB Paul Bourse".REVERIES OB A BACHELOR 11. Mirvel....

(Donald G. DWAS IT SUICIDE? Ella Wheeler WilooxPOEMS AND YARNS James Whltcomb

Riley and BillNye.AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA.. .Tallu ah

Matteson Powell.SPARKS FROM TUB PEN OF BILL NYUPEOP. B'SREFERENCK BOOK-999,99;) FactsMARTHA WASHINGTON COOK B3OK.HEALTH AND BEAUTY... .EmilyR Bouton.SOCIAL ETIQUETTE Emily S. Boatjn.

LOOKING FORWARD.THEPASSING SHOW...Richard Heury Savage

\u2666 »\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666»\u2666 «?>?»«\u2666««*«\u2666\u2666«> »1 HERALD BOOK COUPON, f! - *\u2666 CUT THIS COUPON OUT, and send §2 or bring to the Herald, with 10 cents, «j»\u2666 and any one of the above list of booksV will be mailed or presented, without £X further charges. <r>t\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666»

IMPORTED

Steam aod Domestic CoalBANNING COMPANY,

COLUMBIAN OOAL $8 per ton, ln bulk,deltvereu. 'Tela. 36 & 104»7. 222 S. Spring at.

DeVAN & RUTLEDGE,

Bankers and Brokers,146 NORTH SPRING ST.

TELEPHONE 107.

GRAIN, STOCKS AND BONDS bought andsold, for cash or on margin.

Dally market circular sent free.

4t»»-PRIVATa WIRE.

S. R. COOPER & CO,BANKERS AND BROKERS,

114K S. Main st, 1469

Chicago GrainNew York StocksS. F. Wheat and Barley

Bought, sold and carried on margins. Dailycircular aud little books on speculation, atHOW TO MAKEMONEY, mailed tree.

TAR. WON* ; itMI, who h*« pr*c*.n*l moilJ*r:n ? tn \u25a0 s for SO y-w", an!WBOic offifp In at G?.9" tipper Mninj.treal.wfßtrent by aa*uioiu») ml dUe-ases of wora<«nt M*4amd rhi dr«m The doc!or olalm* that be hagfcmf'it'J that .ne superior to hU Othara M ?apco fit: for ol wouia and men. «trial alone wiil convince '.he stele that Da.W'oue film's Tornodi*)* are mot.) effiottcioua tb.aucan no profi'Tibcti. m. i>_ Him In a Chlneafjphysician or prom In 'nee nol a cent-eman olrt-spouflbtUty. k\l* rjputation 1* more inatvW«li et'abn*iiH(!, anfl a.i persons needing biglervlconuAU rely on hie mil ar.d übiiitr. Aenra 1h guarameud ivflurry cunt lit which a ra*coy i\u25bc inpossible. Herb medicines fo: aatav

DR- WONGS HIMHERB DOCTOR

?89 Upper Main Street. Los Angela*P. O. BOX 227, STATION O.

Loh Anoklks, Cal., June 17, 1394.TO the i'cuuc: I nave been suttering wit»

ftl*oB aud kiduey trouble lor orer five yearfenave tried several remedies but all falloq

to relieve me. A short time since I tried Dir.*Vouk Him, ti3i> Upper Main street, and 1»ng

now well aud »trong, and consider bim a fICaWclass doctor. Youn* truly,

W. H. HILLYKR.255 S. 11.11 at, Loa Angoiea, Cal

Los Anqkxes, June 9, 1893.To thb Pttbmc: For over fl\M years 1 hay*

been troubled with nervous sick headache andlivercomplaint, Ididn't seem to find any helaIron, tho many and medicines that?tried nntill Iriod Dr. Wong Him, 639 UppelMain atreet lam now well. Your*truly,

Mia) It. a. BROCK.48 Hintonaye.. Loa ABgaUea. Gal.

TO THE PUBLICI.or Angeles, CaL, Juiy 81, 1891,

DR. WONG iiIM. »;:;?» Upper Main at,

Doar Sir?l take pleasure in adding my teitt>mony to tho many you already have receiTed*Iv. tilway that after iait,int; your treatment foicatarrh of the head and throat, that I am nowwell, and ask you to refer to me any persoa)tbat mny feel skeptical and I willsatisfy them?*a to tho efficacy of your treatment. Yourgtruly, P. K. KING,

Attorney and Notary Public,larvanza, Cal.

or pain. No pavnntti

of home testimonial*'of wonderful cures-j

Vmostly in women 'i

*\u25a0*''^^^^50^v L

'ic

'fiKGELi:3,c*l'".

Pleatie send this to someone withOR BEND MB THEIR NAMES.

FOR J?QCK *tt Co,.

WATER TELEPHON* 1110

OF LOS ANGELES,

Capital stools **00,000Snip tn and nnd'd protita ov.jf -30,000

j.m. K'.Liorr. nefid.nt,W. ti.KERCKHOFF, V.Pres't,

FRANK. A. UlBriiiN,Cashier.i, ti. .-'H.vKFIrt, Ass't Cashlaf

tIKECTOIa:J. M. Elliott, J. - \u25a0 Blckneli,V. Q Story, II Jevne,J. D. Hoocer, W. C. Patterson,

Wm. G. KerckhoffNopuhlio fundi oi other p efurred deposit*

rem.veil by this lonfc.

MAINSTREF.I'SVVINOS BANKANDTtiUST COMPANY. Junction of Main,

and Temple Streets (Temple block.)Capful Stock $200,00<JSurplus and I'roflta 11,007

Five per rent paid on term deposits.Money loaned on real estate only.

officers :T. L. DDQUE, Presiil-iu.

J. B. LANKKRsHiM,Vic^-Preiident.J V " Ai HTKi, Casbla*

Dir.KCTous:H. VV. Hellman, J. B. Lankorsh'.m,

1. K. Van Nuys, O. T. John-on,Kaspaio Culm, H. W. o'Melvony,

YV. O. Ks.ckhofT, T. L. Duquo,Daniel Meyfr. S. F.

OOCTHERN C ALIFOSNIANATIONALBANK?lo 101 S. Spring st., Nadean bloolr.

T. N. BRKED. rresldontWM. K. HIMBYSHSLL. Vice-PresidentC. N. FLINT CashlefW. 11. HOLLIDAY AssistantCa»hle|

Capita), paid in cold coin $200,000Bui i> us and undivided profits afi.OOOAuthor z d oapital 500,00<J

DIHF.CTORSIL, N. Breed, H. T. Newell, Wm. H. Avery",

Silaa Holmsn, W. H Ho..i lav, F. C. Bosbyshell,M, Hagsn, Frank Kidet, l>, Remick, Thoa. Gosa,Wm. P. Bosbyshell.

ANQILE3 NATIONALBANK.

UNITED STATICS DEPOSITORY.

Capital IFsor>,nor>Surplus 117,500Total 557,000

OEORUtt H. BONEIittAKS PresidentWAKKBN HILLIILKN Vice-Tre«lden»F. c. HOWEi CashioiE. W. COU Assistant Casble<

DIRKCTIIKSIGcorei' H. Bonobrake, Wnrreu Gllltlcn, P. M.

Orean, Chas, A. Marriner, W. C. Brown, A. W,Francisco, tl. P. Johnson, M. T. Allen, F. C.Howes.

| UNION BAN XOF SAVINGSCAPITAL STOCK, $200,000

223 S. ANGELES.OFriCEBS AND DIHtCTORS:

v. W. Stimson Wm. Ferguson W. E. McVayPrest. Vi''*"-Treat, Cashier

C. G. Harrison S. H. Moll R. «". BakerA. E. Pomeroy S. A. Butler

INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS

LO3 A.NQKLHS "AVINGB BANK, ?ÜB9 N. Main st.

Capital stcck flOO,OOOSurplus 35,000

J. E. Plater, Pres. H. W. Hellman, Vloe-Prea,W. M, Caswell, Cashier.

_Direciors?l. W. Hellman, J. If. I'liter, H. W.

Eel man, I. W. He.,man, Jr., W. M. Caswell.Interest paid on deposits. Mon;y to loan 09

first class rei.l estate.

OLDEST AKD LARGEST BASK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

BANKOF U.OS ANGELES. CAL.

CAPITAL (PAID DP, » 000,00).OOSDKPLDB AND REBBBVH tTj.OOO.OO

TOTAL $1,320,000 00

OFFICERS: DIRECTORS:IW. HKLLMAN President W. H. Perry, (!. X, Thorr;. A. Statsa*. -3.M. W. BILLUAM Vice-President O. W. Childs, c. Ducornmon,JOHN MILNV.it Cashier T. L. Duqiia. J. B. LsnkeishlrcMm J. FLIIBHMAN Assistant Cashier H. w. Hellman, I. w. Hellman.

»??11 and Buy Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Special Collection Department

OORRESPONDENGE INVITED

GOLD AND SILVER REFINING X^*^"*2430 South Sprint street, Los Angeles, UaL \

…  · Web view>S ANGELES TIMESFRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1991 >S ANGELES TIMESFRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1991 >S ANGELES TIMESFRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1991 >S ANGELES TIMESFRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1991

…  · Web view>S ANGELES TIMESFRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1991 >S ANGELES TIMESFRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1991 >S ANGELES TIMESFRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1991 >S ANGELES TIMESFRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1991

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