The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 79

SLos SngcIcgSunOay climes. SUNDAY MORNING, rAVRlV 22. 1917. PART VJ 13 Business Page: Citrus Fruits, Butterand Eggs-Gurrent Trade Local Produce Markets, QOCOOCOOOOCOCOO Fact and Comment. STOCK SALES fOR THE WEEK.

lomm, oa, Moa MN W. and Eighth If plana now being worked out materialize. Far north on Broadway, opposite the entrance of the North Broadway tunnel, a large apartment hotel is being projected by a local capitalist for erection this summer. "PATH OK GOLD." Broadway property owners snd merchants are greatly Interested lust now In the plan of street lighting worked out for the thoroughfare by W. Ryan, the electrical expert who had charge of the lluml-natlon at the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco.

More than the 61 per cent of frontage needed to place the plan officially before the City Council bas already been signed up and It Is now practically assured that the project will go ahead. Los Angeles' new "Path of Gold" UNION SUGAR Yielding ItJ'. HECLA MINING Yielding These, and ether Interesting securities discussed In eur Market Bulletin 54 Sent Free Upon Request, All secotitlas Bought, sold or Quoted. Prompt and Efficient Soviet i. COMMERCIAL.

LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Xa aa anaeavevr clu stocks tea have been a Inu ia th market for the put twe months dealers yesterday lowered their Quotations on cranberries te (7 and a bar rL Cranberries are on commodity that haa proved te be a "Jonah" and every sealer who has handled the stuff, thia aaaaoa haa had ta take a loaa. It la sot all profits la tea produce business by a Jong way. Ia Una with tha advance af other commodities that ara not pertahable, dried aprtpots and peaches have been norad up. Tha former product Is briaalns; half a cant a pound mora for all elsas and irradee and dried peaches ara aelllnr for a cant a pound a bora previous quotations.

Wholesalers report an exceptionally briak demand for all kinds of dried fruit and prune hare been advanced aeverai times In tha past thirty days. 1917. WIT. Ooaa KM chaacSL lbca. .04 .4 .01 aVt .22 .01 2 z.01 1.42 -Kl .02 .01 i .01 .01 y.w yl.SO y.W .02 i -fe .01 in .01 .01 son .01 'J Ml .) .1 .02 .02 .12 7 .11 Z.O l.Ki'i i.wi z.n 1.88 i.e.".

4. en x.niv t.oo 4.15 .01 .01 I OI .04 l.aa l.eb 14 nnw-cron onioni Mnnninr i a arrive In this clir In fulrlv laraa will be much like that which haa made Market street In San Francisco famous. Ornamental lamp posts, twenty-five feet In height, will take the place of the lighting standards that now line Broadway. These will make the street the best lighted in the counrty by night and will add greatly to Its appearance by day. Complete plans for the system have been prepared, and the special de signs for the posts and lamps have been approved by the Broadway Improvement Association, which is back of the plan.

It Is expected that the City Council will take the project up In about a week. HILLi STREET DEAL. Downtown Property Acquired by Local Investors. Property at Nos. South Hill street, consisting of a lot B0zl69 feet In slxe to an alley.

Improved with a one-story brick store building, waa transferred during the past week by eastern owners to a local investor. A slxteen-rodm house at No. 10 Berkeley square, on a lot 80x $50 feet In slxe, was taken as part payment Cash and mortgages to the extent of $106,000, are stated to have entered Into the transaction. The sellers of the Hill street property were represented bv John P. Holland, of the John P.

Holland Company. Glenn N. Deuel, of the business property department of the Wrlght-Callender-Andrews Company, handled the deal for the former owners of the Berkeley square holding. Patriotlcu DIVISION WINS CUP. Every Man of Thirty-eight Boyle Heights Policemen Joins the American Rod Crotw Complimented by Mayor Woodman.

Because the thirty-eight members of the police department attached to the Boyle Heights division had joined the American Red Cross Society to a man. Mayor Woodman and Chief Butler late yesterday afternoon presented the division with the handsome sliver loving cup donated by the Red Cross officials. The presentation speeoh was made by the Mayor. Chief Lieut McDowell, commanding the division, delivered the acceptance speech. He was complimented on turning In a division 100 per cent perfect in the contest originated by the Red Cross, In which the various polios divisions participated.

Dr. L. C. Frost chairman of the membership campaign committee of tbe Red Crons, was present to represent the donors of the cup. under.

II; No. 2. 17; ewes. 53 lba and under, 17: No. S.

16. LAMM Plain milk. 4 lba. aad under. 22; No.

2. 20. BEEF No. 1 steers. 15: medium steers, 13; No.

1 cows. 14; No. 3 cows, 13; steer hindquarters, No. 1. 17; cows, 16; forequartera, 13: short loin 25026; loins.

No. 1. 22: medium loins. 21; No. 1 8-rib cut.

19; No. 2 8-rlb cut. 17; loin butts, 19; abort chux. 12; full chax. 12t triangles, 12; platea.

10: rounds and rumps, 15; steer rounds and rumps, 16. VEAL Heavy, 16; light. IS. PORK Dressed hours; heads on, 19; heads off. 20; trimmed hogs.

23; loins, fresh. 24; leg. fresh, 83; Slcnlca, fresh, 19; bellies, 23; leaf ird. 2a HAMS Following quotations ara based, on grades furnished by leading packers:) Extra fancy, 29; fancy, 29; medium, 28; skinned, extra fancy, 81; boiled, tenor. 89; medium, boiled.

38. BACON Following quotations are based on grades furnished by leading packers:) Extra fancy, S8039; fancy, 84 036; narrow, 27; bacon backs, 27; boneless butts, 28; picnics, 21; boned picnics, 24. SALT AND SMOKED MEATS D.S. bellies, S3; D.S. clear backs, 22; D.8.

fat balks, 22; beef tongues, 88; boiled. 40: inaldes, 36; dried beef knuckles, 84. FRESH FISH Wholesale price per pound: Barracuda, 10; halibut, 11; rock cod, 7: sand dabs, salmon, 20; mackerel, smalt, 8010; tuna, carp, cockles, bonlta, blue perch, Sole, mussels, smoked albacore, 12; striped bass, 20; clams, bulk oysters, L6a a hundred; quart oysters, 6,50 California oysters, 60 a hundred; lobsters, 26028; scallops, 5.60 a gallon; crabs, 8.50 04.00 aalmon trout, 25 0 27; yellowtail, 10; picked shrimps, 60; catfish, 18. 8UGAR (Per 100 pounds.) Prices quoted below ara for ths city of Los Angeles and ara baaed on sacks; barrels, add 10 cents; barrels, 28 eents; boxes, 50 cents; bales, 25s, 10 cents; 10s, 13 cents; 6a, 20 cents; 2s, 80 cents. All prices ara net cash, less 15 cents' a hundredweight If Invoices dated from the first to tha fifteenth of the month.

Inclusive, are paid not later than ths twenty-fifth of the same month, or If dated from the sixteenth to the last day of tha month ara paid not later than the tenth of the following month: Beet, granulated, 8.80; standard cane, 9.00; standard berry, 9.00. WHEAT FLOUR Quoted by bbR: Capitol Milling Capitol, 12.20: Eclipse, 11.80; Trophy, 11.40; No. 1 hard bakers', 13.40; bakers' extra blend and California wheat blend, 12.20; Our Giant, 12.10; Eollpse, 11.40. Los Angeles Milling Forex. 12.20; Purity, 1L80; Morning Glory, 11.40; Forex bakers' extra, 12.20; bakers' pastry, 11.40.

GRAIN AND FEED Per 100 lba: Alfalfa meal, 1.60; alfalfa molasses, 1.65; barley, rolled, 3.10; ground barley meal, recleaned barley, 3.15; corn, whole yellow, 3.75; whole white corn, 3.85; corn, cracked, 8.80; Egyptian corn, 4.00; white feed oats, 3.10; bran, 2.50; shorts, 3.10; No. 1 wheat, 100-lb. sacks, 4.35; cracked wheat, 4.70; Mllo maize, 4.00; oilcake meal, 8.10; rye seed, 4.05; rolled oats, 8.15; buckwheat, 4.60; molasses beet pulp, 1.70; steam-dried beet pulp, 1.70; feed meal, 3.86. HAY Alfalfa, 18.00 0 20.00 ton; barley hay, 18.00 0 21.00; tame oat bay. 19.00024.00; stock hay, 15.00.

The above quotations are furnished by the Newmark Grain Company and ara prices f.o,b. Los Angeles, paid to producers for ordinary stock. Fancy grades bring 2.00 to 6.00 per ton more. OU IJat. Pearl oil, Ventura Union water white.

Iron bbls. and wagons .09 Pearl oil. In cases .17 Union gas maohine gasoline, drums .47 Union gas machine gasoline, cases, 2 6s 55 Eocene oil. In cases, 3 .19 Headlight, In cases, 2 5s .18 Union headlight. In cases, 2 5s.

.20 V. M. P. naphtha, drums 19 V. M.

4 P. naphtha, cases, 3 6s Union benzine, bulk 19 Union benzine. In cases .27 Red Crown, Puente, Union and Ventura gasoline, iron bbls. and tank wagons 20 Red Crown, Puente, Union and Ventura gasoline, cases, 3 6s .21 Distillate, Iron bbls. and tank wagons .10 Distillate, cases, 2 6s .18 Linseed oil, raw, ih 1.28 Linseed oil, raw, In 1.33 Linseed oil, boiled, in 1.30 Linseed oil, boiled, In 1.37 Turpentine, Iron bbls.

.65 Turpentine, In cases, 2 .72 BUTTER AND EGGS: LATEST QUOTATIONS. BT a. P. NIGHT WIXB.1 NEW YORK. April 16.

Butter unsettled: receipts, 6164; creamery, higher than extras, 46 045; cream, ery extras (82 score.) 44; firsts, 43 044; seconds, 42 0 43. Eggs unsettled; receipts, fresh gathered extras, 86; fresh gathered storage packed firsts, 85 0 30; fresh gathered firsts, 83 084. Cheese firm; receipts, 6370. State fresh specials, 23 026; average run, 25 25. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO April 20. Butter, fresh extras, 86; prime firsts, 85. Eggs, fresh extras, 83; extra firsts, 82; fresh extra pullets, 80; extra firsts pullets. 29. -CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 21. Butter lower; creamery, 89 0 44. Eggs, 35,605 cases, unchanged. ELGIN BUTTER MARKET. ELGIN (I1L) April 21.

Butter, 20 tubs at 43; 25 tubs at 44. RAW AND REFINED SUGAR QUOTATIONS. fBY P. DAY WlfiK. NEW YORK, April 21.

Raw sugar steady; sales, 15,000 bags. May shipment. Molasses, 5.39; centrifugal, 6.25. Refined firm; fine granulated, 7 B0' RANGE OF PRICES. (Continued from First Psg.) munity lp the country.

Not only nut America nave 10 seep on srup-)lyQg the Allies with munitions, food, raiment and innumerable manufactured products In ever-Increasing quantities, but it will be compelled to so Increase Its manufacturing facilities from coast to coast as to provide the whole enormous equipment of war for this country, while at the same time speeding up the entire Industrial machinery of the nation to meet unprecedented civilian demands. It Is a contract so big as to stagger the Imagination and In the Oiling of It the Industrial progress of all communities such as this, which are only in the Infancy of their Industrial development and posslblUUea Is bound to be advanced by many years. Th- ship yards and the enlarged railway car shops at Torrance mark the beginning. New and crowding demands on our Industrial resources will soon compel the launching of other manufacturing enterprises of like Importance. The war will be the making; of Los Angeles and It vicinity in aa Industrial wav, and It would be well if those who are worrying about Imaginary privations ahead would use a little more cool Judgment In forming their conclusions.

The war may yet exact from this country a heavy toll of life and treasure, but It takes a wild Jump of the Imagination to see how it Is going to hurt Los Angeles la a material way. even temporarily. Accidents. LOSES BOTH EYES. Boy Blinded TrVnea Supposedly Harmless Wad of Paper Exploded In His Hands Another Youth Breaks Leg In Fall from Tank.

Peter Lee, 10 years old. lost both eyes yesterday afternoon when a supposedly harmless paper wad exploded In his hands as he was trying to build a bonfire in the vacant lot near his home. No. 2 Olive Court, The paper wad contained flash powder. Eye specialists who were called to the Receiving Hospital to treat the boy gave their opinion that he would never see again.

Hardly had the boy been taken care of when another youth, Andrew Raney, 8 years old, of No. 656 Kohler, 8 years old, of No. 665 hospital with his leg broken. He had fallen from the top of a water tank at Sixth and Alameda street University of Michigan has ep-tered a mile relay team in the annual Drake College athletic festival to be held at Des Moines Saturday, April 21. They will oppose Ames, Notre Dame, Missouri, Chicago, Illinois and Northwestern.

STOCKS We Will Buy 1 (RubJrct to Conilrmatleal T.akevlow No. OU Clara Consolidated Or Itauubllo Life TeUurlde we WUI Ben (Noblest to eounrmstloeO field Mrs Telitirlde Birthday Bale Mrteod Yellow Vina Act Its storks earned oa aaajraln. MmismM rurnisnea Tree. U. 11.

CUUMMMEB CO. Member 1- A. Mora Kh.n 888 Baa Foraauda juds. Vi897. will be finished and equipped In Una with the most up-to-date Ideas of store construction and appointment.

On the east side of Broadway, between Eighth and Ninth streets, y. P. Fay Is now completing one of ths most attractive mouon-plcture houses In the city for J. A. Quinn.

Tha building, which will be known as "Qu Inn's Rialto Theater." was planned by Oliver P. Dennis and is seventy feet wide, running back to a depth of 150 feet. The lobby and the Interior are now being finished, and the formal opening of tha new film house will take place within a few days. place represents an outlay of about $59,000. FOR "SILVERWOOD'S." Construction will be begun In August upon the handsome new home of tha F.

B. Ellverwood store at the northeast corner of Broadway and Sixth. This $250,000 structure will, it is declared, be one of. the finest in America for tha exclusive occupancy of a men's clothing and furnishing concern. It will be erected for Mr.

SUverwood by the George D. Rowan estate and the O. H. Churchill Company, as Joint owners, and will replace the present SUverwood building. It will have a frontage of seventy-seven feet on Broadway by feet on Sixth.

The design of the structure will be unique, as will also the oolor scheme, making the new store distinctive In every way. The building will be of fireproof construction and will contain flv floors. Pler-pont and Walter Davis ara the architects. The same architects have recently completed working plans for a building of novel design and plan to be built at the northwest corner of Broadway and Sixth by the Rowan-Churchill Interests. The structure will be a model of elegance and up-to-dateness, being patterned as to general lines after one of the finest of the new shopping buildings of New York.

It will have a height equivalent to four ordinary stories, there being three unusually high floors, together with a basement having an eighteen-foot ceiling. Its frontage will be seventy-five feet on Broadway by 115 feet on Sixth. Construction will be started simultaneously with that of its companion building across the street. TO COST MILLION. The Fifth Street Store management recently announced Its Intention of starting work within a few months upon a modern mercantile house, comparing In else with the largest on the Coast, to replace Its present store at Broadway and Fifth.

Plans for the structure are now being drawn. The new home of the "Fifth Street" will be of steel frame construction and will rise to a height of eight stories, having also a basement and sub-basement. It will front 172 feet on Broadway by 160 feet on Fifth. The total floor space available for the display and snte of goods In the new emporium will amount to more than six acres. The total investment in the building and Its equipment will.

It Is understood, be close to $1,009,000. Plans have been drawn by the firm of William Curlett Son for a ten-story store-and-loft building to be erected by J. 1. Carr on the west side of Broadway between Sixth and Seventh streets. The building will be of steel frame construction and will be attractively faced with terra cotta.

It will replace a two-Btory brick structure numbered 621 to 6S5 South Broadway, and will cover a ground area of $7x145 feet. Bids for the construction are to be taken at once. In the same block, a little farther south, the four story structure known as the Iowa Building Is to be carried on up to a height of eleven stories. The work will probably be started during the present yean The structure was originally planned with foundations and walls of sufficient strength to support additional floors, the present cornice having been so constructed that it could he easily removed at any time it might be desired to complete the building to Its full height Lyman Farwell and Oliver P. Dennis, the architects who planned the structure, have recently made a number of changes In the plans to the end that the seven new stories may be used for offices Instead of for lofts, as originally Intended.

"BUUiOCK'S- EXPANDS. One of the most important business expansions announced on Broadway In years is that ta be made by "Bullock's" in taking over the entire eight stories and basement of the Nlles Pease Investment Company Building directly back of the big department store, fronting on Hill street The management oi "Bullock's" has taken a forty-year lease oa the Hill-street structure, A Ryan having acted as agents ttt the deal. The total rental consideration to be paid for the 400,000 square feet of extra floor space thus seaured is announced at $100,000. The present mammoth store will be connected with tbe Pease building across the alley that separates the two structures by Wide. Inclosed bridges on every floor and by a tunnel joining the basements.

The contract for the necessary alterations and construction work was let to the Haupt Construction Company several days ago. Among the important alteration contracts now being carried out on Broadway are three affecting buildings reoently leased to looal mercantile interests. The entire front of the Broadway Company Building at Nos. 43-645 South Broadway Is being remodeled for Louis Samuels and other tenants. The building at No.

635-637 South Broadway, recently secured by Harry Fink Is to be entirely remodeled. Both leases were recently made by R. A. Rowan 4 Co. Work has Just started on extensive alterations to be made to the building at Nos.

749-761 South Broadway, whiob was recently leased for a nlnety-nine-year term by A. 8. Van DeGrlft, proprietor of the Van DeGrlft Shoe Company. The total cost of the alterations mentioned, together with other similar work now definitely contemplated, will run Into the hundreds of thousands. OTHER PROJECTS.

Of the building plans now shaping oh Broadway, that of W. It Clune to build a ten-story theater-and-offlco building at the northeast corner of Broadway and Ninth is probably the most notable. The site has a frontage of 100 feet on Broadway by 160 feet on Ninth. Directly across the street at the northwest corner of the same thoroughfares a large mercantile structure will be erected by the Hooker estate and other Interests If negotiations now pending are successful. Negotiations have been tinder way for some time for the construction of a modern building at the southwest corner of Broadway and Seventh.

A large structure will rise at sauthoMt cornet Broad. way BatMfes by Wttsoa, lacker a ffunsi old. Xur 3, adims 11 AO aniuoa Say hx Jua Has i0 iMindaty 13 nnx tvam- .02 .01 .01 .15 .02 .11 l.4 .02 I. 0 H.SI 7. SO T7.75 l.OK .) .02 .27 60.00 122.00 8S.0V MOO bi.U) 10.i (alt 6 CO Uoid Inut Gul4 isaus Ion 1X0 lru.hoe UluXT Buff km N-Jlie 2 Ouuu Vattat.

1 1 il anusv l.CO 8nu.i.l TVni ReMl l.f lmwt Kastem. LOO t'nltxl 709 TUu Pino OIL trrooiS. 145 AmalffuMlsd l'X) bowal Cmual retroiawa. 2S1U Ml. DmMo l.oiio Hid.

nu. t.6") CUnda Tradets 1.4. rnioB 14.0U9 Cnued 10 WgM.ni rnloe SO name Tsl. M. las Home N.

com. 8l.ro 47.1,1 T.tf l.OS .4 .02 .30 BS 00 124.87 .1 6.00 6.00 66. auu 1. Jni fni. Xlmaa.

109.00 1000 Cotton. EEK-END COVERING IS MARKET BRACER. RECENT DECLINES RESULT IX A STROXGER POSTTIOX. Shorts Ilnd NoUilng Disturbing In tbe Wesoher News or Outlook, All of Which Points to Continued Improvement In Crop i Condi-tioati July Contracts Sell Up. BT DIBECT WIBK EXCUSIVB DISPaTOa.

NEW YORK BUREAU OF THE TIMES. April 21. Following Friday's sharp deollne in prices, the' cotton market rallied today. It seemed that the declines earlier in the week had resulted in a stronger position and tha bulk of tha buying fwaa attributed to covering over the week-end. Shorts found nothing disturbing In the weather news or outlook, all of which pointed to continued Improvement In crop conditions, but the buying waa probably stimulated by reports that Southern spot holders were unwilling to fellow a further decline, and July contracts sold up to 19.49 compared with 13.93, the low level of Friday.

July closed at 10.30,. with tbe general list closing very steady at a net advance of 26 to 29 points. Weekly reviews of the crop read very encouragingly, and the outlook was generally clear weather over Sunday. Traders feel that the crop has probably made rapid progress during the last week, but, while the good weather and talk of Increased spot offerings has recently overshadowed bullish features, there Is still uncertainty as to the acreage, which would most likely be more In evidence should the weather turn unfavorable. RANGE OF PRICES.

Ootloo-- Open. High. low- Bl4 18.19 18.43 18.18 18.87 Mwib 18.44 18.42 18. 18.61 Wr 19.48 I.8B 19.47 19.77 19.78 June 19.57 ulr 19.21 19.49 19.U 1 8 19 40 Aubi 10.16 19-18 October is.SH 18.04 18.38 18.30 NciTombef 1 18. a Deoauber I8.is 18.39 1S.1S 18.83 19.87 NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

1ST DIBKT WIRE laOA'SITB DISPATCH. NEW ORLEANS, April 21. The New Orleans spot cotton market today! Low ordinary, 16.50: ordinary, 17.81! good ordinary, 17.81: strict food ordinary, 18.31) low middling, 8.81; strict low middling, 19.19: strict middling, 19.38 good middling, 19.58i Btrlct good middling, 19.741 middling fair, 20.11 1 middling fair to fair, 80.86! fair, 20.61. Sales, 400 bales, including 00 on hedge basis; to arrive, 609 bales. Tone of market quiet FLAXSEED MARKET IN THE NORTHWEST.

BY DIRECT WrHBKXCZiUNVl DISPATCH. 1 MINNEAPOLIS, April 2L Flax was wanted for feeding purposes and soms No. 1 sold at 4 over May but while the crushing demand was good the buyers did not pay better than 8 over for their purchases. No. 1 seed quoted at 3 ever to 6 under Duluth May price on spot, and to arrive, less.

Receipts, cars! IsBt year, 21 cars; shipments, nonet last year, none. Linseed oil shipments, 794,307 Ollmeal and cake, 915.S67 pounds. Duluth Flaxseed trading was quiet with crusher showing little disposition To come In. Prices eased off under light offerings. May flax closed 2 hi off and July 2H off, Beptem-ber a oft.

Closing: Linseed on track and to arrive, 8.303.81j May, 8.29 asked; July, 8.28; September, 8.23 bid; October, 2.93, nominal. THE METAL MARKET COAST ORE PRICES. BT DIRECT WISE EZCLVSIVB DISPATCH. SAN FRANCISCO BUREAU OF THE TIMES. April 21.

Crude mag-nesite, 8.00 12.00 per ton. Manganese. 60 per oent. metal. 85040 per unit.

Less than 85 per cent, metal not desired. Tungsten, 60 per cent. WOS, 16.00(81 18.00 per unit COPPER. (BT A. P.

DAT WIRB.J NEW YORK, April 21. The copper market has remained quiet during the week with the tone unsettled and prices easier, Electrolytlo for spot and second quarter delivery was quoted nominal today at prices ranging from about 29.00 to 81.00 while quotations for third-quarter and later deliveries ranged from 25.00 to 80.00. Iron was firm and unchanged. COLORADO TUNGSTEN. BT DIRICT WIRE DISPATCH, DENVER, April 21.

Colorado concentrates, 60 per 17.00 per unit; crude ores, 60 per cent, 15.00; 25 per 9.40 to 12.00; 10 per cent. 8.70 to 10.00 per unit. OIL STOCK PRICES IN SAN FRANCISCO. (BI A P. NIGHT WIRfc SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.

Apollo, 5 bid; Brookshire, 10 bid; Caribou, 1.00 bid; Claremont, 2.40 asked; Coalinga Central, 10 bid; Mohawk, 75 bid; De Luxe, 25 bid; Empire, 85 bid; Four, 8 bid; Globe, 23; Illinois Crude, 8 bid; Maricopa '36," 1.12 1.37H; M. J. and' 8031; National Pacific, 23: Paciflo States Petroleum, 10 bid; Palmer Union, 80 Pinal Dome, 1.00 asked; Rice Ranch, 1.800 1.40; Soverplg-n. 9 bid; 9. W.

and 19 bid; United OU, 20 Mked. B3s. -o .02 -M .02 .60 .01 .112 .01 .01 I5 1 4.IVI .01 1.48 A- W. COOTE Mat ssat Basal Bsekav staaaeer I. A.

Mask beksaure irfcsate lUdtaW ft Sam U7 1 sot W. anise Bsudtaw Tat HUL Incorporate in Arizona. Laws most liberal. Stockholders exempt from corporate liability; cost-rcapltsJizatlon does not affect cost; advantages unequalled. We NMriallse ea sill ilea, forma aad iBienaetlsa free.

The Cerverathsa Wsnliie Osssp y. Baa S37-C. rhoesUu Aria. We Offer BONDS Issued ky Los Angeles County snoo Exempt from aU tans, tneladiaf INCOME TAX Call er Pheae Cs. Contractor Securities Co.

Ses-SM Hlberalaa Bnlldlng Am Bdwy. ctet shrewd Brratg Take advantage ef "paale" eric. Buy the gaod storks NOW. We will give ou the advantage ef ear eape- rieace and MAKKKT ryrORMATTOX K. H.

fcCBTEsl COM PANT Kssabers Los Aaels Stock Kxebaage fat) I. W. lteUnaa Bids. mi. Marn Are you being a good fellow, for the other fellow-r a Participator for your own family? See Andrews A Company, 302 Merritt and learn how to get all tbe profits your money can earn.

Come In or phone, Mala (71 or A1372. ACTIVE STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD Bee t's First. CenespoBdenee Solicited. Security Bond Company (SO TITLE rNSURANCS turn Aassles. Chloride Copper Stocks H.

M. PARSONS Phones: F1960 Main 663S I NEW YORK 5 0 ea a as-eJj Gnesham, our representative, 80S 0J mm 61. IS T7.T!l l.l 121 SS.00 no en vi 7.00 U.UO .70 4.S7 Mil 4.50 64. ii 0.25 1.1 ft 77.00 l.lo .02 X.7H .02 z'oiy Z.02 Z.Ol xl .00 .04 .02 .24 so. oo ro.oo 1U.T6 BO.

00 120.2ft .1 S4.00 MOD S7.75 1.TS bi.lO 6O.00 4 106.00 5.ug M.S5 M.OO 7.uo 60.00 .80 ISft.M 120. 00 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK STATEMENT. BT a. P. MOST WIXKI WASHINGTON, April 81 Th Federal reserve banks' weekly statement of conditions April 20 shows: RESOURCES.

Gold reserve, 339,633,000. Legal tender notes, silver, f24.462.0oa Total reserve, Five per oent redemption fund against Federal reserve bank notes, $400,000. Bills discounted members, $29,737,000. Acceptances bought, $72,925,000. United States bonds.

$36,215,000. One-year treasury notes, $23,360,000. United states certificates of indebtedness, $50,000, 000. Municipal warrants, $15,103,000. Total earning assets, $227,400,000.

Federal reserve notes, net, $20,640,000. Due from other Federal reserve banks, net, $2,473,000. Uncollected Items, All other resources, Total resources, $936,744,000. Capital paid In, $56,411,000. Government deposits, $41,933,000.

Due to members' reserve account, Collection Items, $128,306,000. Federal reserve notes net, All other liabilities, $440,000. Total liabilities, $086,774,000. Gold reserve against net deposit and note llablirtTes, 71 per oent. Cash reserve agalant net deposit and note liabilities, 74.2 per cent.

Cash reserve against net deposit liabilities after setting aside 40 per cent, gold reserve against net liabilities on Federal reserve notes In circulation, 74.9 per cent. PRODUCE MARKET IN SAN FRANCISCO. (81 A P. NIOUT W1RK.J SAN FRANCISCO, April 21. Receipts Flour, 9712 quarters; barley, 5810 centals; beans, 17 sacks; potatoes, 2065 sacks; hay, 90 tons; hides, 300 In number; wine, 67,000 gallons.

Grain Barley, feed, 3.102,85; oats, white, 2.722.8tf. Feedstufts Wheat hay, 83.00(9 85.091 wheat and oat, 80.008S.OOt choice tame oat, 81.00 33.00; other tame oat 2M.0O30.O0; wild oat, 24.00 t29.00; barley, 27.0030.00; alfalfa, 24.0027.00t Oregon hay, 25.00 0 29.00. Vegetables Summer squash, 1.60 2.00; asparagus, southern Iced lettuce. 1.00 (31.15; Florida green peppers, BO40; river potatoes. 4.7505.251 new potatoes, 68; Australian onions, 7.008.O0 boxj green, 1.00 1.25, MINING QUOTATIONS IN SALT LAKE CITY.

BT natter wnm KXCLCslVa DISPATCH. 8AI.T hAKO, April 2L Aftanwea claauift Close. Clotte. Alta Con. .21 Bullion Colorade .20 Cardiff 6.20 Iragun Pauijoha .0.) lnlr Judge Ex.

,94 Kmiiire 9.W S. .20 Ohio 1.00 Oris. .22 Prince Con. 1.22H Palmna .07 rjco Reed's Rico Con, 1 1 Rico WiJllnjtolu Hrndicela .07 .20 .87 F.igla 4 B. B.

8.60 Kunaka Mines. Grand 20H lUO .09 a k. oo iron KevxUMi Major Brans. Mieklirra Utah, Kw Uuuwr 8 K. 8.00 svuth 1.17V4 Tlntio Btanaari.

1.271. TCRPRMTINEI AND ROSIS. BT A P. KIQHTJ WIRR SAVANNAH (Ga.) April 21 Tur-pentlne firm, 49 sales, 68: receipts, 90; shipments, 2T.I stock, 6948. Rosin firm; sales, receipts, 434) shipments, 112) stock, 94,827.

Quotei Di 8.0S B.70I 6.72HI 5.751 II, 5.82; 8.85) S.U0 6.00J WO, 6.101 WW, 6.13. CAlilFOHSIlA DR1KD FRUIT. (BY A. HIOBT WIR8.1 NEW TORK, April 2t Slvapo. rated apples strong, Prunes firmer.

Apricots and peauh.ee firm. Ralslai steady. EXCIIAXGCS RIOBTK. Broker Announces Trade Involving Uoth City and Ooiinty. Tha following exchanges are reported by Harry N.

Giffordl Crow Realty Company to Roberta, Steely, ninety feet on Franciaoo street, south of Seventh street, and flats at 988-844 Sunbury with a total value of 135,000, for 138 acres on tha Foothill boulevard, east of Glendora, twenty-nve acres being In three-year-old oranges and lemons, valued at $40,000, tha difference being adjusted by mortgage. O. E. Farlnh represented Mrs. Steely.

Irene Kaestner to Mary R. Evans, property at No. 2056 Milan avenue. South Pasadena, for house at No. 915 North Klngsley drive.

George S. Parker to Estelle Kel-ley, eight-room house at No. 1944 Milan avenue, South Pasadena, valued at $8500, for three business and two residence lots at Rialto, valued at $4500, the dlfferenoe being ad-Justed. IX AND NEAR CITY. The McCarthy Company reports the following sales In Its different tracts in and near the city: Lot in Garden Acres tract, near Inglewood, to M.

F. Rubel. $1225; In same tract to R. Polak, $1100; lot In Wilton Heights tract, to Thomas Black, $2600; lot in Garden Acres tract to Charles Forgreves, $1050; house at No. 904 West Seventy-ninth street to B.

Fisher, $2550; lot in Wilton Heights tract to A. Macy, $2450; house at No. 920 West Seventy-ninth street to E. B. Merkel, $2250; lot in Terrace tract, Boyle Heights, to L.

M. Bechaud, $920. FACTORY PLANNED. A factory building $8x40 feet In dimensions Is to be built by Dr. E.

C. Smith at No. 1220 East Thirty-seventh street for the Standard Cabinet Works. The contract for the structure wan let during the past week and work will he started at pnea, quantities. Crystal wax oniona can be aecured for $3.75 a crate and Bermudas were quoted freely (Saturday at tha earn flgTire.

The p-ublio la rather waxy of oniona, however, and the excessive prloea that war charged for tha oommodlty during the winter montha haa destroyed a big demand which It will take very cheap prioea to brinsT back Into the market. Potatoes oontlnned unchanged and It la not thought likely that prices will be advaaoed hi her. Sweet potatoea ara popular at the moment, although quotatlona for the same are actually higher than for white spuds. There is some exception ally fancy stuff on hand from Tennessee which la selling for 2 cents a pound above ordinary stock. Dried bean prices were again boosted yesterday and both varieties of white beana are now brlngina; IT cents a pound while the pink variety has been elevated to 14 cents.

It Is reported that tha big; packers In tha East have coma Into the local market strongly of lata and It la this buying that nVa put up prlcea again. Eggs declined at Saturday morning's session of the Produce Exchange and when the meeting was Jt brought to a olose extras were sell ing for S3 cents a dosen, case count for 81 cents and pullets for 29 cents a dosen. Iteceipta totaled 633 cases of eggs, 4S.050 pounds of butter, 14,090 pounds of cheese, 140 sacks of potatoes, 226 sacks of onions, 23 sacks of beana and 630 boxes of apples. HOME BUTTER AND EGG QUOTATIONS. BCTTER Creamery extras, 86 per pound; firsts, 84.

The selling price to the trade Is 4 cents higher than above quotatlona. EGGS Fresh extras, 33; case count, 31; pullets, 20. All eggs sold Include cases and tillers, valued at 33 cents. PRICES CURRENT. CHEESB California fresh.

24 0 25; eastern daisies, 29; twins, 28; Oregon longhorns, 29; Tillamook triplets, 27 Oregon triplets, 26; domestic Swiss block, 82; wheel, 85948; Edelweiss limburger, 8031; Canada cream, 95; German breakfast, 1.00; cream brick, 27; Martin twins, 28; Martin daisies, 28. CITRUS FRUIT Oranges, navels, 2.5003.00; tangerines, 1.50 lug; lemons, 1.75; packed, 2.90; Juice, 1.25; grapefruit, extra fancy, limes, 1.00 basket. FRESH FRUITS Apples: Splts-enbergs, 2.2532.60; White Winter Pearmains, 2.102.50; Yellow Newtown Pippins, 2.00 3 2.85; Roman Beauties, 2.2592.65; Wlnesaps, 2.859 12 35; bananas, SK5V; loquats, Ih FT BERRIE3 Cranberries, Late "owen, 7.OO0T.5O; strawberries, 8 MjflO basket. GREEN VEGETABLES These uotatlons are for first-class shipping stock: Alligator pears, 8.000 It 4.00 artichokes, 75 85 as xjf.nragus, 7V4 beets, 45 nabbaere. 6 oer red cabbage.

6 per carrots, 40 cauliflower, 1.25 z.ao crate; ceiery. o.uu crate, ,001.25 chile, 20; hothouse Incumbers. 1.2502.25 horseradish root, 15 onions, 25 oys-, er nlant. 45 leeks. So fr lettuce, 30 1.10 crate; chic- -ory, 4085O parsnips, ou 66 bell peppers, 55; splnacn, zo mint, radishes, 25; rhubarb, Crimson Win ter, 901.00; strawberry, l.lol.za; romalne, 45 turnips, 45 tomatoes, 2.25 crate, 2.30 2.50 lug.

POTATOES Northern, 6.256.50; Oregon, 6.00; new, 9 sweet potatoes, 6tt Tennessee, 84 lb. BEANS (Per 100 lbs.) Pink, No. 1, 14.00; Lady Washington, 17.00; small white, 17.00; limas. No. 1, 16.50; Man-churian reds, 11.00; Baby Mexicans, 8.50; tepary, 12.00; black eyes, 9.50; rknuniii.

ft 0(1- lentils. 22.00. ONIONS AND CHILE Strings, 21; Jap chile, 20; loose, 20a chile telpin, 60 garlic, brown onions, 10 crystal wax onions, 8.7534.00 crate; Bermuda, 8.75 crate. HONEY Comb white, 12; water white, 14; light amber, 12H14; extracted, amber, 8V4 09; white. 8H water white, 10011; beeswax, 82 lb.

DRIED FRUIT (25-lb. boxes, faced, Ms, less.) Apples, evaporated, 60s, choice, extra choice, 11; extra choice, 25s, 11; apricots, choice, 17; extra choice, 18; fancy, 1S; peaches, choice, 10; extra choice, 10; fancy, 11; prunes, 20-SOs, 11; 80-40s, 12; 40-508, 11; 50-608, 11; 60-70S, 1114: 70-80S, 11; 8O-90S, 10; 90-100s, citron, 20 lemon peel, 20; orange peel, 20; evaporated pears, 12. RAISINS, FIGS AND DATES Raisins, seeded, 86 fancy, 10; fancy, Not-a-Seed, 48 9: L.L., 8-crown, 1.85; 4-crown, 2.15; extra choice, seeded, 2.25; 48 1-lb. Sun Maid, 4.75 case; seedless Sultanas, 10; Thompson bleached, 60s, 18; loose muscatel, 50s, 2-crown, 4.00; 8-crown, 4.25; 4-crown. 4.50; vineyard run, 50-lb.

boxes, 4.00. Figs, 6-oz 2.75; 5-layar, 1.75 box; bulk figs. 25-lb. boxes, black, 2.60; white, 2.75. Dates, Golden, 60s, 80s, 14; Fard, 60s, 17; 12s, 20; Dromedary, 86s, 4.25.

NUTS New almonds, fancy, IXL, 19020; No Plus Ultra, 18 19; pecans, large, 19; cocoanuts, per 1.60; filberts, 19020; Brazils, 22: walnuts, Asso. No. 1, 19019; Jumbo, 19 020: budded, 23; orchard run, 15; Manchurlan walnuts, 15 pine, 20 hickory, 8 eastern popcorn, 606; yellow popcorn, N7; peanuts, raw, 10; parched, 11. RICE (Per 100 lbs.) Extra fancy head. Carolina.

7.00 0 7.25; Patna, 7.00 07.50; fancy head, 7.25; Blue Rose, 6.0008.50; Red Rose, 5.00 0 5.50; Japanese, 6.75 0 7.50; California, 7.50; Slam, 6.00; China, No. 1, 6.75 0 7.50; brewers', 8.5004.00; broken, 4.0004.50; rice bran, 85.00 ton; rice middlings, 40.00 ton; rloe polish, 42.00 ton, Provision Uat. LIVE STOCK Following ara prices 'i o.b. shipping point: No. 1 fed steers, -tD0 to 1200 lbs, 10; seconds, No.

1 fed oowa and heifers, seconds, '1707: good bulls and stags, 606; ommon bulls, 606; calves, 606; rht calves. 10: sheeo. ewes. 9.50: buckling lambs, 13.00. Following Ivnuotatlona are based on delivered rloea weighed off cars f.o.b.

Los "J.ngeles: Hogs, choice grain fed, 100 OO 15ft lbs, 12012: 160 to 175 '312: 175 to 225 lba, 12013. POULTRY Prices to producers: 'Broilers, 18025: fryers, 28; rosters, 28; old cooks, 9: hens, 16022; turkeys, 22025; torn 24027; ducklings, 20; young geese, 18. Selling price to trade is 3 -cents higher than above quotations. MUTION Wetluorv lbs. d4 COWETA CONSOLIDATED OIL COMPANY OF OKLAHOMA AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $500,000 PAR VALUE $5.00 PER SHARE (FULLY PAID AND NON ASSESSABLE) NO BONDS OR PREFERRED STOCK WILL BE ISSUED OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS GEORGE F.

SOUTHARD, President (capitalist and late of The Standard Oil Co, Enid, Okla. ARTHUR STEVENSON, vice-president (president Central State Bank, Enid, Oklahoma.) HARRY E. SOUTHARD, seoretary. FRANK V. WRIGHT, treasurer (capitalist and president of the Lawton Drilling Co.

of Oklahoma.) The Company's lands are situated In Wegener county, Oklahoma, which consists of 320 acres and from 1000 to 2000 acres additional leases held on option In a district which today la the scene of some of the heavy oil producing operations In Oklahoma. The leases are on Sections 23, 24, 26, 34 and 35, northeast of the Townships of Coweta, and they ad Join the Stonebluff field, one of the largest In the State, which MADE FORTUNES FOR THE OPERATORS. There the leases consist of Indian leases of 40 acres each, approved by the Department of the I nterlor, and one commercial lease of 80 acres, and were secured over a year ago before the present oil boom boosted prices, In some cases a thousandfold. THE PROSPECTS OF STRIKING OIL ARE CONSIDERED JU8T AS 8URE ss In the Slsson drilling and with possibilities of PROFIT 100 TIMES GREATER, ths property has been reported upon by Mr. Charles M.

Gould (former State Government Geologist,) and he Is the man who made the discovery of this Wagener county anticline nearly 10 years ago. A pips line Is adjacent to the property, showing Immediate facilities for shipment without spending a lot of money for expensive tankage. THE WAGENER TERRITORY In question Is the SAME POLL FORMATION AS THE CUSHION snd ONE WELL on that property Is PRODUCING 1800 BARRELS PER DAY. ONE WELL OP 1000 BARRELS PER DAY would enable the Coweta Consolidated to PAY DIVIDENDS OF 80 PER CENT, per annum and there Is room for a similar well on the properties. Charles M.

Gould's report on the property, dated March 2nd, 1916, states: "In my Judgment, Oil and Gas may be expeoted In any wells drilled along this anticline, at least two sands may be expeoted, one of 500 to 600 feet, the other from 1200 to 1400 feet" He goes on to eay: "I suggest that the first well be drilled on Sections 26 or 27, T-18, R-16. East" ONE WELL HAS BEEN 8TARTED ON THE LOCATION ABOVE DESCRIBED OF THE COWETA CONSOLIDATED OIL COMPANY'S PROPERTY, AND THE RIGS AND TOOLS ARE ALREADY ON THE GROUND TO 8TART SINKING A SECOND WELL. Dont forget that Gould's report states OIL AND GAS IS ALMOST CERTAIN TO BE 8TRUCK ON THE COWETA CONSOLIDATED OIL COMPANY'8 PROPERTY, and the oil In this district Is now selling at $1.70 per barrel, with possibility of OIL SELLING WITHIN THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS AT 12.00. The company's properties are adjacent to the Gypsy common pipe line carrier, AND THE COMPANY'S PROPERTY IS CHECKERBOARD WITH THAT OWNED BY THE GYP8Y OIL COMPANY, each 40 scree practically alternating with that Company's leases. GET IN NOW ON THE GROUND FLOOR BEFORE THE GENERAL OFFERING Send your order and remittance TODAY, OR WIRE It at our expense.

THE DIRECTORS AND THEIR FRIEND8 HAVE SUBSCRIBED FOR 40,000 SHARES. WE NOW OFFER PRIOR TO GENERAL ISSUE 10,000 SHARES (PAR VALUE, $5.00) AT $2.00 PER SHARE OUR PUBLIC OFFERING AND SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS WILL BE OPENED ON OR ABOUT APRIL 29TH, WHEN A FURTHER 20,000 8HARES (PAR VALUE, 85.00) WILL BE OFFERED, STARTING AT $2.50 EACH. APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO LIST THI8 STOCK ON THE NEW YORK CURB AND OTHER MARKETS. 805 UNION OIL BUILDING, LOS ANGELES or 27 WILLIAM vvvwwrwvvvvyvvvvvvrwvvwvvvvvw USE COUPON Mlmu. Bid.

Asked. 4.U1 4. 98 Prtmiar 4-76 4.78 Apru 7 g.41 5.40 6.41 Jon. l-W Jul Awrast. B-MJ f-61 fcotembor 6.

AS Ortntor g.RS O.07 ,,1 R.44 5.4(1 Dsoamber 5.43 S.44 NEW YORK OIL STOCK QUOTATIONS. Furnished, by IB. Button a) Member Ke Tori Stock Exchanss, 118 Wist romtb Snn, Los Angeles, HEW 10BX. April M. -Cloeinz euoutiorw: doss Jo Rid.

Aak. Rid. A. AnHo 1 11 I Fmlrts OU.MD doO All. B-5 Pmine Borne 410 lar Buckets ...14 108 S.

Pipe C'brouah -415 425 8. p. Colonial 60 70 RW. P. Continental.

540 660 S. Oil Craecent. 41 8. Oil Cnm'land ..104 175 Oil Ku.190 Kureka .205 215 Oil Oaleoa 1W 8. Oil Neb.lWO Do.

142 s. oil N. j.n:5 Til. Pipe ..225 Oil N. T.25 lnd.

104 9. Oil OM0.4HO Nt. 19 18 Sn 4 N. T. Trsa.lM W0 vniae K.

Pipe ...100 -104 Vnoiwm ...870 iiide ftaaa tea 805 870 21W 81 118 20 515 870 r.o fMO SHS 4M 110 4 880 41. 805 UNION OIL LOS ANGELES Phone F2435; Bdwy. 8674. OIL SECURITIES AND INVESTMENTS COMPANY, 27 WILLIAM STREET. NEW YORK, N.

Y. Enclosed please find being In full for shares of Coweta Consolidated OH Company's stock at $2.00 per shire (par value, $5.00) subject to acceptance. ADDRESS Local application and subscriptions should bs mailed to F. M. Union Oil Building, Los Angeles, California.

All cnecks must do maae paysoie to vu securities ara Investments Company. Call, phone, write or telegraph for further Information. Write for Booklet T..