HEVIEW 01? FRUIT MAKKET

New YorK BondsNBW YOMK. Jan. 7.—The folloivlnff wen

the prices for bonds on the ttock exchangetoday:It,S. ref 2» reg.lolVi Japan f,» rortlfl M%

do coupon lot', I,ou& N unit 4n...10:)11. S. 3s rep lia% MBnhnt conn old <».l"o%

do coupon- 101'.^ Mcx Cen 4s 7.'iV. H. N 4n re«..i:to% iln lm lne V>do coupon ....130% Minn& HI. \j45.... 0714

U. S. Old 4s, rpg.MSM M., K. & T. 4s 101do coupon iofi',l do 2nds Mili

Am. Tub 4s cert. 71 Nat H It of M v 4s. S2do Ch 110% N V C. n 3',t» H«

Atch gen 4n 103? N J C gen 6» 133}*do adj 4k fto Nor I'ac 4s 103V4

Atl UL 4n 101 <4 do 38 77<*B. *I)., 4s 103T4 Nor & W con 43.. .102

do 3'/ji> 94Vi Or Bh I,rfg 4s »7V4Cen of Oeorg ss..in**. .in** I'enn cony a'.4n 104

do Ist lne !12'4 Head gen 4a MlChes & O 4',45....107i» Kt. U & IM c Ss.U7',iChi. & Alton 314 aBl Ht. I,& H F fg 4s. 8»HC, 11. & Q. n 4s. B'J!4 St. Lou Hou con 4». 80%C n I1» 4s S2 Henb A I. 4s 85V4

do col f,s nr> Sou I'ac 4s 03 V40 OC *Btig 41.101% Hnu Ry :>h 117^Chi. Term 4s 88 Tox. & I'ac lPts....lWVjCol. Midland 45.. 74>£ Tol., Kt. I.ft W 4s. 81ttol. & Sou 4s 91% Union Pac 4h 105 ViCuba rm, certlll..lo4Vi do cony 4s 113ftUen & It (1 45.. 100 It, H. St 2d 5n 02Distillers' Sec is. 79% Wabash lsta 1181bErla prior Men 4.5.10»'/i do deb 11 66? iBrie (ten 4s !H% Western lid 4k.... ViPt, \v. a i> C lst.ius.y* whi-ei* i.!•: 45.... D 3Hock Val 4V45....109H Wisconsin Cen 4a.. 1)1

tin preferred %M0American Ie« «'i V\ HitXXI da preferred 3*% \if\ J7

American T/lnneetl oil 184do preferred 372,300 American Locomotive .. 36H M% S5do preferred los 104 104

COO Am. Smelting A tiefln. So»i , m)'^ »0H100 do preferred 113 'ill 112H»"0 American Sugar Itertn..l4lT4 140% W.i700 Am. Toll, pfd r*-rtlf....M,4 MVk W4GOO Anncnndn Mining Co. ..los',* lOS'j luti',4

8.100 lirnoklyn flnpM Trnn«lt 61 i«"4 R4ftl.pno Colorado Fuel tt 1r0n.... 4'l'4 4S'4 4«a*2,sno Consolidate I Onu W\ IMS I:'"'4800 Corn Product* 20* 20V* 20*

do preferred IV/,100 IMntlllerV H»eurltle» .....17'% mi 97%200 (ten. Klectrlc 187 187 187

International Taper Jl'ido preferred 7t)'4International Tump STVk

do preferred M200 National l«nd 2VA "*'j "i'-4400 North American .'..1ul IrtO 1004i«)Pacific Mall 4«<4 41 44%600 People's (lan Inf|i4 10fl liWU800 Trended Hteel Car IW 3714 37V4

do preferred POViPullman Palnc* Car M7Reput.Ho Steel H

400 do preferred U% fli'.i MRubber (loodn 2M4

100 di> preferred 95 Sr. US2,6i0Tennenaea Coal ft Iron.. 71 70 "0M0United Htaten leather.. 12% 1-".. 12%600 do preferred 101»i 101V, lull*

United fitaten Healty 79800 United Hi.ite* Rubber.. X<% So W.400 do preferred !W 95% M%

!!>,.TO» United Ptateß Steel S!>V4 2S 2'"^W.300 do preferred M Jl',4 JIUai)o Virginia Carolina liiem 2VA 37>i M%

200 do preferred IMVi 10ii'» |ti»

lino Weiitlnghmißu Klectrlc.17H'4 17ii 17.»/4400 Western t'nion Ml* 92"i W

Total nales for the, day. 3>*>l,Soo

• 'l-iow?r prlcea prevailed nt the,•opening of the stock market yes- .'tertlay. \u25a0

'! Union Pacific fell 5-8 and United

'.States Steel preferred, Amalga- ,•mated Copper, Tennessee Coal and ,•Southern Hallway 1-2. iOrie second.|preferred rose 1-2. . '] Amalgamated Copper nnd a Jinumber 1of other specialties were ,• sold-freely at Intervals, nnd tho ••Western Ha ilroad stocks also be-

J came quite weak, bosses reached a J.point' In Amnlgainatert Copper,)• Tennessee Conl, Wemlnghouse ,»Electric, SURftr, Metropolitan Street ,Railway,. Metropolitan Securities-•and- Central of New Jersey and ',2 1-2 in St. Joseph and Grand lsl-|.and. ,:• Brisk demand developing later,

•for Reading and Erie, prices ral-''lied substantially. Illinois Central,'jErle second prefenvd. Hocking'.Volley preferred, Northwestern and ,•Pacific Mall sold 1 to 1 1-4 above,•Friday and Consolidated Oas 1 1-2. <'

Trading became very dull later'(and the recovered price level was]ipartly yielded. The bank state- ,i> merit showed a small loss of cash,Mn place of the expected large in-•|*crease. '

J In the final dealings, M'otropoli-'

i,tan Street Hallway run off 2 1-4, j'.Securities 2 1-2 and Missouri Pa- ,>clfic a point.

ANOTHER DULL DAYIN STOCK TRADING

Boston Stocks and BondsIICWTU.V, .Inn. T.—Tne rnllowlnic were clos-

ing prlcoi Tor stocks and bonds on the stockoxchanfra toduy:Atchlson adj <s.. !M Adventure C|iAtchlKon 'In 102',, Alloiipz 21Mex. (.'entral 45.. 74 AniHlijamated 7.1Atclilron Si)r;» American Zinc 12do preferred ....I'KlVa Atlantic 17%

Huston Si Albany.2s6 Hlngham MV4Huston ft Maine. .l7s Cal »i llw. iMMiffiOBoston Kiev ir»7 . Centennial 25Kltchhurg-pfd ....14! Copper Mange US',4Mex. Central 2.1iDaly West 14N V, N II& 11. .201 Dom. Coal 61I'ere Mttrq 7!i Franklin 11%Union I'ac li:'.% (Jrancy !>%Am. Aib them.... 20 . Imlc Hoyale 26do prd Xli MusKUchllffillsMln. S',4

Am. Tiieu Tube.. &'A Michigan 11Am. Sugar Ill*Mohawk 524do preferred ....13SV.J Montana C & C... 4V4

Am. Tel & Te1... .140 Old Uom 27V4Am. Woolen 2'JVfc Oawnla 91do preferred .... 92% Parrot 2'J

Dom. Iron & St... 18' A yulncy 110K.lison Kicc 111. ...250 .Shannon i\ilien Electric 18« Tamarack 12Mass Electrlo .... W/b Trinity 8,4do preferred .... r.SV!i United Stutes Mln.24V4

Mass (ins :IS% I', rt. Oil 11United Krult lor,»i Utah 42United Sh Much.. (Hi Victoria 8do preferred .... 32 Wlnona 1154

U. S. Steel' L'S»4 Wolvcrlno 105do preferred .... 91U

Special to The Herald.NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—As predicted in the.ie dispatches last Saturday thfi

fruit market closed very firm this Week, with the outlook favorable forn'iXt week. Considering the awful weuk of extremely low temperuture the

results were extraordinary.Twenty-three carloads of oranges are advertised to be sold Monday, lne

demand is active and quality fairly satisfactory; so, with the holidays over,

there is every reason to expect a r'mtinued firm market.No doubt the Florida shippers willsend In their stocks more liberally

than during the past two.weeks, but at the rate they have been whippingthere Is no likelihood of their gluttln,; tho market, and the trade can thkea fairly liberal quantity of prime quality all through January. One monthhence, the Florida crop will be exhausted, except scattering lots of finefruit, and not till then do the California shipments reach large propor-tions. It looks like a good market from now on, ifthe quality holds up.

It whs reported that the Porto Hl«i crop was late and that the bulkwould be shipped in February and March. There Is not much apprehension,however, ns both Jamaica and Porto Kico oranges have lost so much moneyfor Importers that they are glad to let them alone. Ifany come it will boscattering lots.

No Jamaica, Porto Rico or Sorrento oranges were sold this week. Only afew Florida oranges were sold at auction, not only because tecclpts werelight,but under a better demand the ineichants could sell them in stores ancwere not forced to sell at auction.

The price of Indian River fruit clo3ed nt $&25 to $3.75 a box, fully 50 to75 cents higher than last week's close. Kut it is not likely that the demandwould have been sufficient to hold this price had the supply been larger.

Uoston sales—

Navel oranges, fancy, average per box, $2.51; choice, $2.40.Philadelphia— Navels, fancy, $2.25 to $2.80; choice, $1.90 to $2.25.Pittsburg

—The offerings were moderate. Navels, average fancy, $2.55;

choice, $2.35.The fruit situation In the entire epgt is favorable to good averages. Ap-

ples are turning out poorer all the time and people will not buy them. TneKales of Florida oranges have been injured by the poor quality, and the Cal-ifornia shippers have It all their own way.

Sales of Sicily lemons heie this week: Steamship Pocassets, 20,000 boxes.The demand is surprisingly large, considering the weather, prices closing

firm as follows: Fancy, 300s, $1.90 to $2.25; 3605, $2.05 to $2.35; choice 300s,$1.80 to $1.95; One line very fancy lemons soi(jat $2.8>". *

Next week steamship Soperbas 2G.000 boxes will be sold. Tho steamshipMariana's cargo of 14,600 boxes Is the only cargo announced. Compared withlast week's list it looks like a very lightsupply for the Immediate future.

By Associated Press.NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Close—Money

on call was nomiijul;no loans.'Time loans wore easy, with sixty and

ninety days at 3#3 1-4 per cent, andsix months at 3 l-4(Ji3 1-2 per cent.

Prime mercantile paper 4iJi)4 1-2 percent.

Sterling exchange was steady withactual business in bankers' bills at$4,5725((('4.8735 for demand and at $4,849iSj'4.Bs for sixty day bills..

Posted rates, $4.85 l-2(ri>4.88.

Commercial bills, $4.84 l-4@3-4.Bar silver, 60 5-Bc.Mexican dollars, 47 l-2e.Government bonds steady, railroad

bonds steady.L.ONDON, Jan. 7.—Consols, 88 l-2d;

silver, 27 15-16d.

Financial Record

America. 11 1-2@12 l-2c.Kggs-O. S. Ranch, 32@37 l-2c; store.

30r0;32 l-2e.CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—On the Produce

exchange today the butter market wasfirm—Cieamery, 18@28c; dairy, 17 1-2©24c.

Eggs—Steady at mark, ll)(J?25c.Cheese— Steady, ll(&>12c.

FMicy creamery, 23c; seconds, 19c; fan-cy dairy, 19c; seconds, 17c. ;

Cheese—Eastern, 13@15c; young

By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.—Fruits-Fancy apple?., $1.50; common, 50c.

Berries— Cranberries, $9.00@11.00.Persimmons, 50®7Ge.Oranges— Navels, $1.00@2.00; seed-

lings, 75c<S$1.00.Mexican limes, $4.0f1@4.50.Lemons

—Common California, $1.00;

fancy, $2.75.Tropical fruits—Bananas, $1.00@3.00;

pineapples. $1.50@3.E0.

Dried Fruit PricesBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—The market forevaporated apples is firm. Common, 4tfi>4 3-4c; choice, 5 l-4@5 l-2c; fancy, b@7c.

Prunes are firm at from 2 to 5 3-4c,according to grade.

Apricots seem a little more active.Choice, 9 3-irwlOc: extra choice, 10 l-24f>lie; fancy, 12@15c.

Peaches are moderately active andfirm with choice at 9 l-2c; extra choice,10® 10 l-2c; fancy 11 l-2@3-4c.

GENERAL FRUIT MARKET

Northern Oi!ByAssociated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.—Cali-fornia Stock and Oil exchange, morn-ing session. Sales: 100 shares of HomeOil.

Loans, $1,069,742,700; increase, $3,041,-

KOOi deposits, $1,10!U68,600; increase,$f>,119,500; circulation, $43,172,400; in-crease, $27,100; legal tenders, $85,216,400;Increase, $1,075,500; specie, $20:i.e84,O0O;decrease, $4,870,800; reserve, $288,1)00,-400; decrease. $795,300; reserve required,$277,2!>2,1!>0; increase, $1,279,875; surplus,$11,608,250; decrease, $2,075,175; ex-Unit-ed States deposits, $17,306,050; decrease,$2,194,425.

NKW YORK. Jan. 7.—The statementof averages of the clearing house banks

oi this city for the five days of thisweek shows:

By Associated Press.New York Bank Statement

By Associated Press.NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Prices of

.stocks were inclined to yield again to-day but the pressure was not urgentand any evidence of support In themarket, tended to check the selling.

Such support developed for Krie andHeading during the course of the llrsthour that a practically complete recov-ery from the opening declines wa«Jtinde. There wus a good demand forIllinois Central, which was accountedfor by unsubetantiated rumors of anintended increase In the dividend rate.

At the recovered level of prices thedemand became so languid as to cause

• fresh discouragement over the failureto appear of the January reinvest-ment demand and prices sagged awayagain at thw hist, \u25a0 making the closing

. weak and dull.Disappointment was professed over

the bank statement but the show-ing was not calculated to produce more. than a nominal influence with the ex-treme ease ruling in the money mar-1 ket. J'

The fact Is not doubted that curren-cy has started to move in a strong tideto this center and the failure of thebank statement to reflect it is attrib-uted to cross currants in the move-ment which confuse the computation.by the average system.

The metropolitan stocks were weakfrom special causes, notably the threat-ened competition for their suburban

< traffic and their sharp declines hada , sympathetic, effect on the rest ofthe market.

There were persistent rumors, suchas hav<j circulated for some days, thatthe report of United States Steel earn-ings for the final quartet- of the yearwould prove less satisfactory than pre-liminary estimates had promised.

. There was much discussion of theconference of political leaders whienwas announced to assemble at Wash-ington during the afternoon to considerthe program for congressional action,iiiiluding legislation concerning cor-porations and tariff revision.

The weekly mercantile reviews of-,fered no grounds for selling Blocks andthe enormous figure of the Decemberanthracite output was a festering in-fluence upon the firmness of the coal-ers.

The favorable industrial news failed,however, to stimulate any demand torstocks and the market for bonds wasIalso quieter than during the early part

of the week. .Total sales of bonds par value,

$1,800,000. : \u25a0

LONDON, Jan. 7.—The Decemberstatement of tho Board (if Trade showsan increase of $2,628,500 in imports and$17,298,000 in exports. The chief in-

crease in exports was in cotton farbites, $8,843,810, and wool fabrics,$2 109,480. The increase for the ysar

Was $43,809,175 in imports and $50,088,945In exports.

Dy Associated Press.London Board of Trade

The Installation of officers of theBartlett-Logan Post G. A.R. took placelast night in the rooms of the post at121^ South Broadway.

A large number of veterans werepresent, as were also many women ofthe G. A. R. auxiliaries.

The officers Installed are as follows:W. W. Dorward, post commander; R.F. Clark, senior vice commander; L. A.Holcomb, junior vice commander; Wil-liam Irwln, chaplain; Fred Stein, quar-termaster; John Davis, adjutant; Dr.John Teeters, surgeon; William Shock,

officer of the day; Joseph Quald, officerof the guard, and Charles Schrontz,

sentinel.Mrs. Lottie Shearer, a popular young

woman who Is prominently connectedwith local organizations, was electedpresident of the Ladies Relief CorpsNo. 7. V ..:^'

Mrs. Shearer presided over the cere-monies of the evening1,and was greetedheartily by her many friends.

Captain A. L.Petrle of John S. God-frey Post of Pasadena was In attend-ance,

Captain Sam Kutz entertained thelarge audience with a number of hidunique selections^ which won him favorbefore the G. A. R. audiences.

in Session

VETERANS INSTALL OFFICERSBartlett.Logan Post and Relief Corps

ByAssociated Press.The Metal Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—The metalmarkets were qutet today but ruled

generally linn. Tin is quoted at $29.25W29.60; copper Is held at $15.37 1-2W15.50 for lake; $15.12 1-28»15.25 for elec-trolytic, and $14.87 1-2<&15.12 1-2 forcasting.

Lead is firm at $4.60@4.70, and spelterat $6.10©6.15, with some dealers ask-ing $6.20 for prompt delivery.

Iron holds very firm with Insideprices pructlcally nominal.

San Francisco Mining StocksSAN FHANOIBOO, Jan. 7.—Th« official clos-

ing quotation* tot mining stocks today whoas fellows:Aita B Hal« & Norcross..\..]7oAliihs. Con 18 Juutlco 17Hulcher 2'J Mexican 225Hext & Meluher 130 Occidental Con 97Hullion 2» <>Phlr 587V4( 'ali-ilimU "7 Overman 35Challenge Con 27 Potosl 27Ohullar 41 Httva«« 51Coiittdunce 77 Hub lleleher 10Con Cal & Vu 1W Hterra Nitvoda i;:t

con Imperial 3 Bllvw mil «2Crown Point 23 Union t.Vrn SdExchequer «t 1Hall Con 9Uould & Currla 38 Yellow Jacket 23

ByAssociated Press.Gold Shipment

NKW YORK, Jan. 7.—Baring, lla-goun & Co.. willBhip $250,000 In goldcoin to Buenos Ayres next Wednesday.

I3y Associated l'resi.NKW YORK, Jan. 7.— Sugar— Raw,

tlrm: fair refining 4 3-8e; centrifugal96 test, 4 l-8c; mulusses sugar, 4 1-8":refined tlrm; No. 6, $5.25; No. 7, $5.20;No. 8, $5.10; No. 9, $5.05; No. 10, $5.00;No. 11. $4.90; No. 12, $4.85; No. 13,$4.75; No. 14, $4.70; confectioners A,$5.70; mould A. $6.20; cut loaf, *6.&0;crushed, $6.55; cubes, $6.10.

The market for coffee futures closedsteady at unchanged prices to an ad-vtnee of 5 points. March, $7.80{j57.»0;April. $7.95; Muy, $8.10fr8.15; Sept. $B.4i>©8.60; October, $8:55; Dec. $8.654y8.70.

Sugar and Coffee

ByAssociated Tress.NKW YORK, Jan. 7.—Following Is

range of quotations today:Open. High. Low. Close.

Jiiimi.ry 6.96 . 7.02 li.'M 6.11.SFebruary 7.01March 7.01 7.ia 1.01 7.01April 7.15May 7.18 7.2 a 7.12 7.18Juno \u0084, 7.21

July 7.28 7.33 7.84 7.80Aiiku.-i 7.2!) 7.30 7.2S T.tflOctnbor 7.50 7.40 7.86 7.39

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7.—W00l nominal.Territory and western mediums, 21®22c; tine mediums, 17@18c; line, liiCijlTV.

Cotton and Wool

Receipts— Flour, 6880; wheat, 885;barley, 4305; oats, 963; potatoes, 3070;onions, 350; bran, 2215; middlings, 760;hay, 410; straw, 18; hops, 810; hides,623; wine, 75,550.

Hay—Wheat. $10.00#14.00; wheat andoat, $10.00@13.00; oat, wild, $8.00(f()10.00;

oat. tame, $6.00^13.00; barley, $9.00«11.00; alfalfa, $9.00(foll.50; clover, $7.00©9.00; straw, $45.00055.00.

Mlllstuffs—

Middlings, $25.005>28.00;mixed feed, $23.00^23.60; rolled barley,$24.50@25.50.

Oats—Red, $1.40©1.55; white, $1.42 1-2©1.57 1-2; black, $1.38@1.65.

Barley—Feed, $1.13 3-4ff1)1.16 1-4;brewing, $1.17 l-2@1.20; chevalier, $1.20©1.25.

Wheat—Shipping, $1.45®1.50; milling,$1.52 1-2@1.65.

Onions—

Fancy, $2.25; common, $1.75.Various— Green peas, 4@6c; string

beans, 61i9c; egg plant, 4&Tc; greenpeppers, 4Sf'Be; tomatoes, 75c©51.25;summer squash, 50®S5c; rhubarb, 50c@$1.00; garlic, 6<fi'Bc; mushrooras, 10(&>ir>c.

Flour—Family extras, $4.80©5.05;bakers' extras, $4.75#5.00.

Potatoes— Karly Rope, $1.00«i'1.20;Oregon Burbanks, $1.00(ffl.2O; Riverr.urbanks, Df»®Bsc; Sallnws Burbanks,$1.00@1.45; River Reds, 504i>60e; MercedSweets, 75c(ii$1.00.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.—Beans-Pink', $3.00fa3.50; lima, $4.10fa4.15; smallwhite, $3.15@3.30; large white, $2.35^2.60.

Pacific Coast TradeBy Associated Press.

Cambria Quicksilver company—Dl-rector»: H. R. Gage, G. M. Jones ofOcean Park, A. It. Fraser, W. H. An-di-rno'ii, 01. B. Gleason, J. M. Tillotsonand F. V.Layton of Lob Angeles; cup.ltal stock, $1(0.000; paid in, $60,001.

Peery Investment company—Direc-tors: Emma H. Peery and Bessie K.Peery of San Diego, James W. Hen-drlck, Herbert Peery and J. 15. Fish-burn of Los Angeles; capital stock,$100,000; paid In, $1000.

United States Trust and Bond com-pany—Directors: A. F. Johns, G. W.Pearson, K. H. Cooper, Byron L. Oli-ver and N. IS. Simpson of Los Angeles;capital stock, $50,000; paid in, $50.

INCORPORATIONS

Butter, Eggs and CheeseBy Associated Press.

SAN FJKANCISCO, Jan. 7.—Butter-

Everything you want you willflnfl inthe classified page, a modern encyclo<pedla. One cent a word.

CHICAGO, Jun. 7.—A steady tenden-cy .was evident in wheat »it the open-ing. There was a slight improvementIn quotations, May being unchangedto 1-8 higher at $I.ls<fi)l-8. One oC thefactors was the llrm tone of the Liver-pool grain market. Another factor wasthe continued light movement of wheatIn the United States. Some locallongs, anxious to even up trades overSunday, sold moderately short after

the opening, causing a slignl recessionin prices. May eased off to $1.14 3-4<fj>7-8. Subsequently the market in.agradual way developed a fair degree otstrength and prices made good ad-

vances. The cash wheat situation wasagain bullish at St. liouis and Minne-apolis. A prediction by a well knownBritish crop statistician that shipmentsfrom Russia would show a decided in-

crease In the near future added to thestrength of the market here. Tradingwas moto active during the last part

of the session, shorts being fairly lib-eral purchasers. The market closed lit

the highest point of the day with Mayat $1.15 1-2.

The market for corn showed morestrength than has been manifested lor

seme time. Bull influences were firm

cables and small acceptances from the

country. May closed at 44 l-2c.,Oats were quiet, May closed at 30 7-8

©31e.Notwitstanding a fair demand lor

lard from leading packers the provi-

sions market was weak the greaterpart of the day. At the close May

pork was off- 10c, lard was down 5cand ribs were 2 l-2c lower.

Market RangesWheat— No. 2, May, $1.15 1-2; July.

93 7-Bc.Corn—No.' 2, Jan. 41 3-8c; May,

44 l-2u; July, 45<S'1-Se.Oats— No. 2, Jan. 29 G-8c; May,

3G@3lc; July, 31c.Cash quotations were as follows:

Flour—

steady. Winter patents, ?5.10@'5.20; straights, $4,806)5.00; spring

patents, $5.00i&5.50; straights, $4.5040

4.90.Wheat— No. 2 spring, $1.10<f(1.15; No.

3, $1.0001.13; No. 2 red, $I.IG 3-4©1.19 1-2.

Corn—No.' 2, 42 l-2c; No. 2 yellow.

42 l-2c.Oats— No. 2, 39 l-2c; No. 3 whlto,

30<!(31e.Rye

—No. 2, 75c.

Barley—Good feeding, SG©37e; fair tochoice malting, 415i»4Sc.

Flaxseed, $1.15; No. 1northwestern,$1.22 1-2.

Timothy seed— Prime, $2.75 1-2.Mess pork, per bbl., $12.15®12.2b:

lard, per 100 lbs.. $6.62 1-2; short ribssides, (loose), $6.12 l-2©6.25; short clear

aides (boxed), $6.50@6.62 1-2.'

Whisky, basts of high wines, $1.24.Clover, contract grude, $12.75.Articles. Receipts. Shipments.

Flour, bbls 254,000 , 13,500Wheat, bu 60,800 42./0uCorn, bu 477,400 500,300Oats bu 121,700 287,t)00Uye bu 17,000 1.300barley, bu 104.WU 35,600

Cereals of the WorldNKW YORK, Jan. 7.—Wheat spot

linn. Options closed l-B©l-4c net ad-

vance. May closed $1.16 1-8; Julyclosed $1.03 1-4.

ijIVKRPOOIi, Jan. 7.—Close, wheat,March, 7s 1 3-8d; May, 7s 7-8d; July,

7s Id.SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.— Wheat

easier; May, $1.46 6-8; December,$1.33 1-2; cash, $1.50.

Hurley, easier; May, $1.14; cash,$1.16 1-4.

Corn, weak; large yellow, $1.22 1-24J>1.30.

PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 7.—Wheat,for export; Walla Wallu, 81c; blue-utem. 85c; milling, Walla Walla, 85c;blueptem, 88®»0c; . valley, 87c; eaßternbaals— Walla Walla, 83@8.5c; bluestem,

BCO.\u25a0•TACOMA.

' . Jan. :7.—Wheat un-changed; bluestem, BSc; club, 85c.

Corn QuotationsBy Associated Press.

Slight Improvement in Wheat and

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

OHICAOO, Jun. 7.—Cuttle—lJ%elptß,300; murket uteuily. Oooa toi prime*teers, $5.D04<;'6.00; \>t>ov to medium, *a.«O4J15.80; Htockers and feedero, K.Wl>4.25; cows, *1.25;(-4.60; heKern, J2.UUW6.0U; cHllliefH. JI.L'HOCi.&O; bulls, *2.oUf<(.4.50; calves, $3.005i>7.00.

Hoga— Hecelptg toduy, 20,000; Mon-day, 40,0qb. Htrong-. Mixed and butrh-01b, $4.35fi4.65; good to choice bevvy,

$4.80@4.70; rough heavy, J1.405H.50;light, $4.305j)4.55; bulk .of Bales, |4.45}j<4.60.

Sheep—Hecelpta, 8,000; sheep steady.Lumbs, steady. Good to choice weth-er*, $4.85(^5.50; fair to choice mixed,$4.00®4.75; western \u25a0heep,. M.004j6.b»;native .lambs, $5.d0Q>7.60; weßternlambd, 5G.754f7.-10.

Chicago Live Stock

New York Stocks and BondsBy Associated Frees.

\u25a0 NI3W YORK, Jan. 7,-Tlio following werethe official quotations. for Blocks and bondson the stock exuhango today:

tSSZ. stocks. ™ff:L,°r S'nT2,300 Atchlson 87V4 86« 8G?;400 no pi-eferrod ... 101 ]ut imfe"100 All. Coast Line ....... rJiK i"W m4m4

!3.UMBaltimore & Ohio ......lovX lO^T &' do preferred •«1.000 Canadian Pacific 132"

iain lip;200 Central of Now Jot-soy.. liHU jqiu it, 600 Chen. & Ohio ....48% tnl iam Chicago & Alton 42% 42% 42\u25a0 100 do preferred sfl 83 so2,300 Chi. Cirtot Wfßtorn 22T4 H% ™X100 Chicago & Northwest 208 208 *»?*

\u25a0..;." a^Wst •£:::::!!* »* g;100 Col. & Southwu 22% 22% •••IV.•• do Ist preferred .. „*..... eig: do 2(1 preferred 351?.;;.^Deia.w£a

3ck*&u^S0"--18"'

4 «« iffi;....... Ponver & "1110 Grando." .'.W ".'.'' 32»i?J5 ™d,° preferied s6 Vi 86' iSO22,000 Erla 40a! 3914 3914l».700 do l»t preferred .... . 78% 78 78

*<•*» \u0084'10.*» RJ?f«ied M% Wi 61U: 1W Hocking Valley ijuvfc w<A 90"iMO do preferred 9.lft 93. »|»!. 1,800 IllinoU Central 80™ S 30**, 100 lowa Central 30 30 30.100 do preferred W',l wu 65V.. 400 Kansas City Southern.. 27% »vl inti: 200 do preferred M'Z C2V4 E''«1,600 Louisville & Naahvlllo..l39K 13ST4 139800 Manhattan L KiiiVi jiiii^i.im4.200 Metroiiolltan Securities . 77V4 74« 74'^18,000 Metropolitan St. Ky 115T4 UsS 1 Oil2,700 Mexican Central TJU 22% ivl

Minneapolis & St. Is ." .'".. 60400 Mlna., tit. 1' & St. Bt MDO DO BUY.do preferred KU4,600 Missouri J'aclllu IM% liXtVj1".".'(,600 M.. K. & T 3IU 31V4 31%\u25a0400 do preferred ti.) tl 113*6.400 Nat. It. It. nf M. pfd. 41% 40% 411,000 New York Central IHVj 141 HI200 N., V.. O. & W 41 41 411%600 Norfolk & Western .... 79V4 7'JU 7'J>s....... do preferred u:i1(1,200 l'l'iinsylvaulu 138 13.-1,4 l.'lT'i...... Pittsburgh U. C. & Kt. 1< ". 77

S4.3OO. Heading S 82% tutu 87%200 do lat preferred 112 !)2 01%i100 do 2d preferred Sll4 8414 84M'C.BOO Hock Island lAi 30% :io :\,;>/v200 do preferred SII, HWt 84U

200 Bt. I.ou & H. K. 2d pfd. 70V4 !TolJ 70,4800 St.. I.OUI* Hoiithwuuturn. 2.".'Z 25 241,5

.300 do preferred WSi (BVi M4.400 Southern I'aclHo Sl'i Mr, 641,300 do preferred ill' 11U liii4,000 Southern Hallway Sl'i 34>i 341,4.too do preferred H7',i »7' 3 ml

HHITexilH & 1-ai-llU: 33 34Vi 3«.200Tolado, Bt. 1,. & W.,,.36% 3D 86>,i100 do pi-erem-d 1>4% 54% S3U:8»,W0 Union Pacific 114 IHVi lliVi-

do preferred 07- 100 Wubuili 21% 21% 2 HiSOU do preferred 42V* 42ft iiSi....... Wheeling & U X ls>;

\u25a0 800 Wisconsin ivmiul 21% 21 \j, 21%do preferred «Adams Kxpivhs i.'o 2:16

100 American Kxpress Co.. 213 213 211....... United States Uxprass 170Wells-Koi'KU 231

28,800 Amalgamated Copi>«r ..74 72% TiV,1,300 American Car t\ V. Wt 32i, a:i

100 do preferred »* »* m100 Ainerlcun Cotton 0i1.... 30 3i 31ft

7LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1905.

BANK STATEMENTUNSATISFACTORY

MARKET LANGUIDSTOCK QUOTATIONS LOW AND

United States Steel Earnings a Dit.appointment— Money and Polit.

leal Questions Discussed by

, Brokers on 'Change

PART t!

A Sure, Safe RoadTo independence is through saving. Place your earnings inthe Home Savings Bank, where they willbe absolutely secure,and earn for you 4 per cent compound interest.

Strong safe deposit boxes of modern pattern are placedat your exclusive disposal for the nominal rental of $2.00per year and up, each. ':

Oflirrr*nml lilnitoriof the Ihmip Suiln«i llnnk: 11. .I. Miili-rn,rrmlilpnt:\\\ V. Hwar».i\ Vlrp rrr«lil<-ntiInnnr Hprlnacr. Vlre rrp«lilrn«i (». J. uißihil,CiKhleri A."SI. Ynunit, AmWhiil Cii.lilit: lir. A. 11. llnlliiril,llrrliirl.I. UouilKr,111-PKP I.lrwrilyn,Win. Mnk, .I. Mi Ililln,It.•». Wliltlry.('. M. IXlmili.

Money to Loan on Approved Real Estate ;

V \Si2.ti.6j>vtPs£t.Cw.Cour\.

Bowen &ChamberlinA money-maker on San Pedro street.

$1000 profits on $3000 in 60 days.

. 440 DOUGLAS BLDG.Home Phone 2472.

CLEARING HOUSE BANKSNAME OFFICERS r

National Bank of California • JOHN M. C. MAHBLK, Pre*.ationai BanK or oaiiTornia } X j,.isIIBUItNi Cas,ller.

N. E. Cor. Second and Spring Capital. taOQ.OOO; Surplus and Prolltg. tllJ.O)')

7ati« Rank anrf Tpnst Comnanv H. J. WOOLtiACOTT, Pre«. . :\u25a0tate BanK ana Irust company 3 w A 01,,K CamMf!r^

N. W. Cur. Second and Spring. Capital, I50O.0W; Surplus and Profits. $M.QiK>'

CitiT»n«' National Rank "\u25a0••• WATERS, l'res.itizens National banK A y WATEns,caahior.

If. E. Cor. Third and Spring. Capital. «50.(H)0; Surplus and Profltt. SIM.OTO

Broadway Bank & Trust CompanyR

VAw

RKENNy

LCa?Wcr.Pre '1'308-310 S. Broadway, Bradbury Bids. Capital, $250,000; Surplus and Proflla, $108,000

C_______^ -WILLIAM SIKAD,Prcs.entral Bank w c DunGIN,(>s hicr.N. K. Cor. Fourth and Broadway. Capital, $100,000; SurplUß and Profits, tjQ.OOO

Couthwestern National Bank Vj^SSm^SS^Sm0 N. W. Cor. Second and Broadway. Capital, $300,000; Surplus- and Profits, $iO.OM

'

rommerclal National Bank~

w. a.- ..

V 423 South Spring. Capital. $200,000; Surplus and Profits. J7.C01 M

Farmers &Merchants National Bank ~Wls"sEY^l^'cash^r.Cor. Main and Commercial. Capital. $l,0oo,'obo; Surplus' and Profits. $1.100.000 i

Firet- National Rank •'• M. KLI.IOTT,Prcs.irst National BanK w T g HAMMONUi cashier.S. E. Cor. Second and Spring. Capital, $500,000; Surplus and Profits. $750.000 ;

Lne AnnAloe National Rank IV. C. PATTERSON, Pres.Os Angeles National BanK Q E 3ITTINGKR> Casnicr.N. E. Cor. First and Spring. Capital. $500,000; Surylus and Profits. $300.000

Murvhante' National Rank H. W. HELLMAN,Pres. .ercnants National BanK w. h. holliday. casi*r.N. E. Cor. Second and Main < Capital. $200,000; Surplus and Profits. $:00,000

Amerlran National Bank W. P. BOTSFORD. Pres.merican National BanK T w PHELPS Cashlcr.S W. Cor. Second and Broadway. Capital, $1,000,000; Surplus and Profits, $73,009

?,?nr,.DDdolwun7h" Grow

"Dollar Savings Banß $ Trust Co.

James C. Kaya, ProV. W. E. Cor. 4th and Broadway Wilson Q. Tanner. 9aj'/

/% i.\u25a0 . j «r» lI2JSouth ICliambcr or Oommerco lUdg.) Interest paid IlinnSnllVlrltfVl ilrink R Hw.C on deposits. Savings and Commercial accountsVUIIOUIIUaiCU UaillX Broadway Boncited. W. H. Carlson (ex-Special Coramr. of ,

Itullroads of Cuba). President; J. G. Estudlllo (ex-Stato Treasurer of California), Ist Vice- .I'lpsldent: F. 11. Dtxon (ex-State Jlarbor Comnir. of California). 2d* Vlce-Prealdent; Wil-liam Ornves (capitalist. South Orange, Now Jersey), Director; C. S. Albro, Cashier.

\ GOLDFIELD*

H The tyes of the investing publlo aro on Goldfleia.M The jfiild is there, millions of it.m Flmt actlvo development work began January. 1904.a fioiaflt-ldis only a year old, and In nine months huH produced over $3,000,000.n Jt took Cripple Creek four years to produce as much.vj I.eaiiviliQdid not produce as much In twolvo years.n Ooldllelil In the most woiidnrful camp in thu world. No other camp «ver .\u25a0 equaled Uoldmld's tlrst year's production. A new company Is bolng organized to.1 buy and develop some valuable Uoldneld property

—not yet organized, lou can

3 But 111 at tho organization if you act qulrkly.1 you can have a uhara of Goldfleld's millions If you willJoin us -with, from $15

| t0only room for a few moro. Write today for fullparticulars. Address

—|"GOLDFIELD,"P. 0.Box 643, sut

ctoltct0It Los Angeles. Cal.

Fielding J. Stilson Co. rce?ps?itiss

Realty Stocks Bonds

Member L.A.Realty Board— l.. A.Stock KxchungeTelephone 103 30S H. W. HIiLLMANBLDG. Los Angeles

I

Title Insurance © Trust Co.(Corner Franklin and New Ulgb Streets)

Cash Capital and Surplus • -$585,000.00

ISSUES POLICIES OF TITLE INSURANCE. IBSUEB CERTIFICATES OF, TIT'-B.Acts inAllTrust Capacities Tel. Exchange 12

C MKMUKUS STOCK ANI» IiKAINKXCHANOK,C'ITV OF LOS ANOKLKH. :- :>V

GEO. R.BI^NTEIu CO. S5Sl^kEEk8

New York hlucLn, HouiU, (iralu. ('..lionand Local Hecurltira, Chicmfo Untla anU'

J'\ I'ruvlnluuk. IV Home IMione Kx. !0. Iloom 1. KUick Exchange. H. W.,Hellman Building.. J '

For Best Results,..Trya Herald Want Ad-Sure Winner

Statement of the

At the Close of Business, Dec. 31, 1904

RESOURCES LIABILITIESU. S. and other Bonds $1,927,661.08 Capital Stock Paid In $ 300,000.00

Stocks 434,275.00 Surplus Funds „.. 150,000.00Loans on Real Estate 6,936,797.59 Undivided Profits _ 117,705.85.Real Estate 67,206.53 IDeposits 10,201,684.79

Furniture and Fixtures 40,610.53Cash in Vault and Banks 1,322,839.91

Total. -"510,769,390.64 Total,- $10,769,390.64

Comparative Statement. Showing Increase of Deposits

January 1, 1898 $1,194,283,73 January 1, 1902...... $3,282,262.65January 1, 1899... 1,525,860.05 January 1, 1903 4,433,026.00January 1, 1900 1,888,586.80 January 1, 1904 „ 5,824,318.25January 1, 1901 2,288.147.18 January 1, 1905

_ $10,201,684.79

Largest Savings Bank inSouthern CaliforniaT5Te Security c os A^SdGsSavings Bank Savings Bank—

pays , W& S01 '>) SH S*^^^ Has consolidated withthe

A(&\ Intcrc-ct on fll"Srt[tCß" '\u25a0 "% ftS2 Wt JIW ~ .Term Deposits (jj9«g. ( j|fiJ Ji» 3 SeCUHty

TL%Interest on || £0^ Elg_£ ff:JBJ<W iMt SavingSO ordinary Deposits gSSW Bank

DIRHCTOKB 3nd de P ositors in the Los,T. I. Sartorl, I'rcnldeni : M. S. H.-II- ]z^^v^Z?/ Anceles Savings Bank areinnii, Vice l'reildent; John K. Plater,

I.^-^-ta'/Vice I'ronlilcnt; \X. l>. I>ongje«r, '/T" requested to bring theirC»hl«r t 11. W. Holln.ad, 11. w. \^^-^ '*.< passbooks here tohave theO'.Mrlvrny,J. It. Shunklund, Win. 11.

~AiiynJr., W. L.<>ruve», J. A. Oraven, >'enr I'!)C

"t'on>,l'-, w

-"«""?«» Building. accounts transferred.

T. E. Newlln, Henderwrn Hnyward. >ort'"'"iurth'StrStli *"

QAITIT T^ITDrtQITT\/AIIITQ Constructed with special reference toO/*rIL- 1/fiVrV/Ol1 V /^.V/l^IO weight> thickness of chrome steel, se-curity and size ofboxes. Boxes rsnted from $2.00 per annum up. We cordially invite thepublic to inspect our new banking room and s.fe deposit vaults.

(