Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 11

LOCAL FIELD OF COMMERCE Business Is Not as Bright as It Might Be CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT A Temporary Let-Up In Orders for Seedltng Oranges The Eastern market Glutted With Foreign State of the Produce Harket Los Angeles, March 9. Business was rather quiet during the week just closed, although in most lines the volume ol trade was up to the average. Complaint la heard ot slow collections, especially In the country districts, but as orcbardlsts are now realizing handsomely on the citrus fruit crop money promises to be plentler and general Improvement is expected all along the line. Loa Angeles hank clearings averaged over 9.100,000 per day for the week, indicating more tMn tbe average amount of business. The Increase over the corresponding week ol last year was, however, only 5.1 percent.

While the increase for the past two weeks has been small er than usual, it ts Interesting to note that not once In many weeks has there been a decrease ove. the corresponding period of the previous year. In banking circles the most Important event of the week was the resignation of L. N. Breed as president of the National Bank of Southern California.

Mr. Breed has proved an able officer of the institution, and his retirement is not due to any causes except his wish to find more time for and travel. He will retain bis full Interest in the bank and remain on the board of directors. His successor has not yet been selected, but it is rumored that L. Graves will he chosen for tbe position.

President J. M. Elliott of the first Natlontl Bank will be off active duty for a few months, he having just started on a trip to the Hawaiian Islands for the benefit of his health. Wholesale and retail merchants report business a little duller than earlier In the season but generally satisfactory. The condition of tha real estate masket remains about the same as last week.

The number of transfers going on record seems to be increasing, but as only nominal considerations are mentioned in so many of tho deeds it is bard to determine the amount of the transactions. City property still seems to be in better demand than acreage, although inquiry for the latter Is improving. Building actively continues, and in a general way the business outlook is Improving. LOCAL PRODUCE Wholesale and Retail Quotations, Corrected Dally Los Angeles, March 9. Produce markets were quiet throughout the week, and Saturday night no signs of improvement are in sight.

Eggs are down to 11312 and very weak at that. Butter and cheese are about as low as they can get. fresh fruits of various kinds are in fairly good demand, as are vegetables for export. Dried fruits continue to improve though slowly. Oregon onions are On the market at $2.25.

Locals onions ate getting soft and prices are nominal. Quotations follow: Butter 2 lb squares, 28 oz squares, 2 lb squares, 28 oz equsres, 28 oz rolls, (air to good 28 oz rolls, Eggs California Cheese cream flats, llc; Young America, 12; hand, 13c; half cream, flats, 6'ic; Young America, hand, 8' 2 c. and twius, 23a25c: Edam, per 50; limberger, brick, 14 15c; Westphalia, soc. Rockford, -40c. Poultry doz, Young Old per lb.

per head. Provisions per lb, 10'' 4 picnic, been less, Be. lb, Rex, boneless breakfast, 10' light medium, 9c; medium, Be. Dried lb, set, 12c; insides, Dry salt lb, clear bellies, 8--, abort clears, 7.c: clear backs, Pig Pork-Per half bbl, 80 lbs, $7.50. lb, ivory compound, tierces, rexoline, pure leal, Mlllstuffs Angeles, Stockton, $a7O; Oregon, ton, local, northern, ton, local, $22.00: northern Rolled ton, $20.00.

Cracked cwt, $1.20. Feed cwt, $1.25. Vegetables per 100 lbs. I.ooa 1.25 per 100 lbs. per 100 lbs.

per doz. Green per doz. Lettuce 12a 15c per doz bunches. per 100 lbs. per 100 lbs.

per 100 lbs Sweet per 100 lbs. Orain and Hay cental, feed, 85a90c; seed, 96ca $1.00. cental, 05. ton, alfalfa, barley, 815.00a1ti.50: oats, wheat, 115.00a10.00. Potatoes 85c, Citrus Fruits 25; cured, $2 00 box, f.

o. shippers' quotations: Extra fancy Washington navels, fancy navels, choice, standard, $1.50: extra faucy seedlings, fancy choice, standard, fl.lo. Dried Pruits dried, sacks, per lb, sc; boxes, 8e8c: evaporated faucy, 9aloc. Bb9c: choice, oa7c. I unpeeled, peeled, 12 Ba9c; choice, 6a7c.

evaporated, 6a7c. choice, 7a9c. boxes, 6a7c; sacks, 4a6c; fancy, OalOc. Hides and Wool dry, per lb, culled, 7c; dound kips, 7c; culls, sc: sheep pelts, uomlpal. Fresh Heats Butchers' prices for wholesale carcasses: per lb.

Livestock cwt, Beef per head. Honey and Beeswax Honey- Comb, Bal3c per lb; strained, 6a7c. per lb. ORANQE MARKET The Demand for Seedlings Checked by a Glut of Foreign Fruit Los Angeles, March Oth. The close of the week sees the orange market the quietest it has been at any time this season.

There is nothing in the situation, however, that need give alarm to the orauge growers. The conditions which cause the present weakness will soon pass away. The main causes are heavy imports of foreign fruit and cold weather at the East. The glut oi tbe market Is confined to seedlings and is due not to excessive shipments of Californias, but to foreign competition. Between February 20th and Marcb 4th there was afloat for American about 16,125 boxes of Valencies, 17,500 boxes from Catania, 200,000 boxes from and boxes irom Palermo, making a total of 433,825 boxes.

It Is the dumping of this large quantity of foreign stock tln'nas glutted the market and eheoked the demand for California These foreign oranges are being sold In Sew York at per box and Chicago at $1.00, as against f2.40 per box for California of the same grade. Besides, the weather has been so bad as io prevent ddling. II is not strange, therefore, that there has been a let up in orders. If the old system ol shipping India i-rlminately on commission were still In vogue the market would be indefinitely glutted and the growers would realize little or nothing for their fruit. The exchanges, however, will avoid rushing seedlings for the present, and the chances aro Hut the foreign goods will be so much out of the way that shipments can hi resumed at the presont prices.

Orders from western towns, not reached by the foreign fruit, are still coming in and an filled by the exchanges. Haidly any grade? except fancy navels era going farther East Chicago at present. A cold wave ia chcduled or Colorado Kansas and Nabraska aud shippers will govern themselves accordingly. It Is estimated that about 1700 carloads ol oranges have been shipped to date. The Somi-Troplc Fruit Exchange has shipped 132 carloads as against six at the same time last year.

All over Southern California, the proportion of shipments is about the same. 'Ihis shows the advanced singe of the movement of the crop this year. Growers need, therefore, feel no uneasiness if there ts temporary let up in the demand. Plenty of (line remains to dispose ol the entire crop at as good, If not better prices than have prevailed up to this date. The exchange system is growing In popularity.

Orchardlsts generally have become convinced that it is the only salvation of the fruit growing industry. Next year practically all the orange growers will be in the exchanges, and the probabilities are that the bulk of the deciduous fruit crop will be marketed In the same way next season. Already the berry producers of the Santlabrlel valley have organized an exchange, nnd their example will be lollowed by many others. Th Southern California fruit exchanges are gradually extending their scope. The latest move is the establishment of a line of refrigerating cars.

A company has been organized for this purpose, and while its projectors are reticent about discussing their plans, it is apparent that they mean business and are confident of carrying out their designs, They have already greatly reduced the cost of handling the crop, and by next year they will be in a position to save the growers a still greater sum oi money. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Saturday, March 9. Mary Matthews to 7, Uuiindi subd Cullcn trt 3550 1) McGilvray et ux to Lot 5, Rose subd lot 1, dlv Berry Elliott trt 5000 Ball et to Helen 82, Wilson trt, 155-12 300 Sidney Powell et ux to 1 Lot 12, blk Adams' resubd lots 7 and 8, 9, Alhambra trt, 16-80 2425 Herbert et ux to Ira 12. blk 5, Howe's trt, 500 HM Gabriel et us to Delia 140 ft of 10 ft lot 1 and 140 it lot 2, blk lownsend's subd Summit aye trt, Pasadena 2500 Van Alstlne et ux to Brown Cook- Lot 147, Wicks'subd Garbolina. Cooper and South and Porter trts, 10-73 200 Clarence Stone to Theodore Bossier ot 0, Walker trt, 900 Elizabeth and II Siddall to Ward-S'j lot blk 18, town of Clearwater, 50 A Gibson, trustee.

r.nd Pacific Mutual Life Ins Co to LM 53, Gilder 6c Dow's Central aye trt, 54-82 150 University of Southern California to John 8 10 acres and N'i 10 acres, lot 273, Maclsy Ro ex-Mission de San Fernando, 5 Edw Blew to Rowland School One acre in Ro La Puente 130 Metropolitan Loan Association to Jose Mascarel et 20 and 21 Chavez trt, 5-89 1500 Braekman et ux to Stewart 21 K. Funk's subd Valenzuela trt, 1300 Garrison et ux to Jos 2. 3 and 4. blk 52, Burbank. 10 George Freeman to 11.

blk 24. Clarmont 15-87 250 Same lo same-Lot 16, blk 7, in Ids Heights trt 380 George Peck et ux to Thomas 30. Peck's subd, bU 14. San I'ed 52-78 80 Charles Strong to Mrs A Lots 3 to 14, 18 to 22 and 26, blk lots 14, 16 to 21 and 23 to 28, blk lots 1, 2 and 3. blk lots 10, 11, 12 and 14, blk 8.

Walteria trt, 17-55 5 Klise Kohler et al to 15 ft lot 129 and 10 ft lot 130, Kohler trt, 54-51 10 Cochran et ux to Betty 10 Myrtle subd. Merrick trt, 675 Basselt et ux to Sadie 1, 2, 4 to 13, 16, 17' 19 and 20, Bausett's subd, 1 blk 147, Pomona 28-88 1350 A Tufts to blk 238 PoruonMrt.j,., 8 Los Angeles Cemetery Association to Frederi If, i Hawks 5 rot cemetery 90 Newton Hoffman to Ella A'DsvlS -Lot-tin Tort eve 75 Theodore BagW et ux tor PerrY Milt it Lumber of and NEU of NE'i sec 17j and lot i sec 16, 3 8, RI3W: 10 Miller, et ux to Catherine WJi of K'j, lot 144, subd 12,000 acres, rancho ex-Mlsslou San Fernando 100 Jewell to lot 11, blk 4, Haramell's subd lots 31 and 32, Workman it Heliman trt 1 Jewell et ux to half int lot 10, blk Hammell's subd lots 31 and 32, Workman Heliman trt 1 A Shafer et ux to A Alexander- Lot 15, Daman Millard trt 1000 Herman Lrbe to Security Savings Bank and Trust company -SW4. sec 12. 6, 12 712 Milton Wilson to Security Savings Bank and Trust sec 5. Tl, RIO 2791 Amanda Gilstead to George Peck Lot 17, Jourdan's subd blk 15, San Pedro 1 Kaspare Cohn et ux to Elizabeth 18 to 17, Mills' subd blk 63, being NW corner Tenth st and Grand are 10 Laura A Haizllp to Frank 159, Wlngerter trt 900 Kepner, JM, to William NE'4 sec 26.

8 15 350 Shanks, Colin, et al to Joanna Walk- Lot 9, Cumming's Home trt 1000 Cook, Jno to A Davis aores in San Jose 4000 DeHuff, J. et ux to James Harvey I and 6 Holland's re.sub New Fair Oaks avenue trt, Pasadena 1650 Gardener. to Jacob of sec 7, 1 11 2000 Bohanann, et ux to Frank Lots 11 and 12, blk 22. 185 Powers, et ux to Charles A Und lot 16, blk Browning's sub Mathews Picket trt 225 Whedon, et ux to Jeannette of lot 2. blk 5, Bell's add, Los Angeles 3000 Snyder, George et ux to Elma Irwin -Lot 10, blk 19.

Wolfskill Orchard trt 2000 MoLellan, Elisabeth, to on Fair Oaks avenue, Pasadena 1550 Ross, Eugene, et ux to George A Lot 46, Wick's sub Garbolina, Cooper, South Porter trts, 225 SUMMARY! Heeds 70 Nominal 32 Total $44,618.79 WEATHER STATISTICS Observations Taken at Los Angeles and Other Points United States Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau's Reports, received at Los Angeles March 9. Observations taken at all stations at 8 p. 75th meridian time: of observations taken at Los Angeles March 9th. reduced to sea level. Maximum temperature, 60.

Minimum temperature, 52. San Francisco, March California: Generally fair, but threatening tonight along the coast; nearly stationary temperature; frosh westerly winds. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are a simple and convenient remedy for Bronchial Affections aud Coughs. Carry them in your pocket. Bold only in boxes.

LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1895. THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Active Share Speculation for a Saturday THE SHORTS WERE BUYERS Sugar Led the Market In Activity and Touched One Hundred The nichlgan Crop Report and Bad Weather Cause a Rise In Wheat- Produce Quotations New York, March speculation was quite active for a Saturday and tn the main strong in tone, the purchases being largely for the short account. The market was heaviest in the early dealings, when London was'a seller of the arbitrage specialties At the end of half an hour the downward movement was checked and during the rest of the day tho trend of prices was as a rule upward, the market closing In good tone. Sugar led the market In point of activity and was in good demand until the stock touched 100, a gain of 9 on last night. Then realizing sales can ed a reaction per cent: the preferred moved up Iff.

B. ft O. sold up Canadian Pacific advanced 34 per cent, the last being Ihe highest price made. Grangers were Inactive, except St. Paul, which was sold in round amounts by Londoners, but receded only per cent and regained on late covering.

The coalers are but slight changsd on tho day. Advances were recorded in Lake Bhoreof V.i and in Tobacco, and dec.ines of 14 in Illinois Central, in Itio Grande preferred and I per cent in Cotton Oil. St. Paul and Omaha preferred sold at against the previous regular sale. The bond trade during the day was rather quiet and the majority of the transactions were slightly lower.

The aggregate sales were $396,500. Closing Stocks New York, March closing quotations were: Atchison P.D .4 3 Adams Ex 14:1 87J-, Alton, Terre 11... 35 do pfd 138 do pfd N.Y. Central 95 American Ex N. Bait.

ft Ohio ft Can Pacific Imp 8 Can. 48 OregonNav 15 Dentral 13', OregonShortLine Ches. Ohio 10 i ftNorthern Chic. A 147 iPacifieMail C. li.

aQ 70 'Peoria Dec. ft 3 Chicago Gas 155 Con. Gas 130 Pullman 153 C. C. C.

A St. 35 Reading Col. Coal it 4 Richmond Cotton Oil do pid Del. ft Hudson; .124 Rio G. Del.

Lack. do pfd 43 D. ft R. G. 33 Rock Island Distillers SLPaul East Term do pfd 117 Erie St.

Paul ft 0 do pfd lftjjl do pfd 105 Fortwavne 154 Southern Pa-itic GL North'n pfd. .102 Sugar DtH4 C. AE. 111. 90 Term.

Coal Alron Hocking 20 i TexasPaciflc Illinois Cen 83.. Tol O. Cen pfd. 74 St. Paul ft Duluth 70 UntonPaclflc Si Ran.

ft Tex. pfd. 21 U. Express 40 Lake Erie ft Wabash, bt.Louis do pfd 70H ftPaciflo Lake Shore 135)5 do pfd Vl4 Lead Trust 30 Wells-Fargo Ex 103 WesternUnton 87 L. ft N.

6 L. Manhattan 107), do 36 Memphis ft Char. 10 Minn, ft St. 2 Michigan 91 li. ft It.

10, Missouri Gen.Electrio 26' i Mobile ft 12 Nat. Liuseed 19 Nash, ft 63 Col. Fuel ft Iron. 25 Nat. Cordage do pfd.

50 do pfd H. ft T. 2 N. Y. Central 8414 Tol.

A. A. ft North Norfolk ft W. pfd. 10' i Michigan 1 North 38 Tol.

St. L.ft K. C. 1 Northern Pacific. 2k do pfd 7 North'n Pac pfd ISti 94 So.

do pfd 101 do pfd St. M. ft 11..., 105 IBid. Bond List New York, March official closing quotations on the stock board for the bond list is as follows: U.S. ss, reg Den.

ft R. G. 7s do ss, coup do 4s 81 do4s, reg Erie Seconds 56 do 4s, coup 112 H. ftS. A.

6s. 1 02 95 do 7s .........100 Pac. ss, of 100 H. AT Cent Class A do 6s: 102 do Class 105 M. K.

T. Ist 45... do Class do 2nd 4s do Currency 94V4 Mutual Union 6s. 112 La. New Cons, 4s.

N. Ceti. G0n.5.1t1% Missouri 6s 100 North. Pac N. Carolina Os do2nds 82', 045...

101 N. W. 138 B. Car. Non-Fund.

VA do SF. deb, 6s 108 Term. New Set 84 RioG. W. do 5s 100 St Paul Con.

75..125 do 3s do C. ft P. 5s HOW do Old 6s 60 St. Gen 5s 76 Va Centuries 103 dodfd O'fflTex. Pao.

lsts Atchison 4s 63 do do 2nd A Jf. P. lsts of '96. Canada So. 2nds.

West Shoro 45.... C. Pac. Ist of '95. So.

R. R. 5a 6a IBid. Government State Railroad bonds-Easy. filnlnf Shares Ban Francisco, March The official closing notations for mining shares today were as ollows: Alta 32 Julia 01 Alpha Can 07 Justice 06 Andes 33 Kenluck Con 04 45 Lady Wash'n Con .04 Belle Isle Mexican ,97 Best ft Belcher 96 Mono 26 BodleCon .97 Mt.

Diablo 10 Bu lion .23 Navajo 05 Bulwer Con 17 Occidental .05 Caledonia 12 Uphir 2.00 Challenge Con 41 Overman IS Chollar 55 Potosi 52 Confidence 1.50 Savage 46 Con. Cal. A Va 2.95 Scorpion 06 Con. Imperial 01 Sierra Nevada 72 Con. New York Sllver Hill .03 Crown Point King 10 Exchequer 01 i'nion Con 58 Gould A Curry 57 Utah Con .05 Grand Prize Yellow Jacket 64 Haleft 1.2.i Boston Quotations Boston, March closing quotations were: Atchison Mexioan 8 Bell .190 San Diego Burlington 70 I rianey Quotations New York, March on call active at per cent; last loan at per cent; closed at per cent.

Prime mercantile per cent. Sterling with actual business in bankers'bills at for demand and for 60-day bills. Posted and 4.90. Commercial Sliver San Francisco, March 9. drafts on New York, per $100, 10c.

Telegraphic, 12 London, of England discount rate, 2 per cent. Consols, 104 9-16. Silver Bullion Ban Francisco. March bars, per ounce. Mexican dollars, 19c.

New York, March bars per ounce, Mexican dollars, c. London, March sliver per ounce, d. CHICAGO MARKETS The Day's Transactions on the Chicago Board of Trade Chicago, March wheat the most prominent feature of the early news was tha Michigan crop report. The total of last year's wheat crop, which was 21,262,000 bushels for the state, has all been used, and there is no wheat in Michigan now but that which represents a surplus from previous crops. The Liverpool market was quoted firm with an upward tendency.

A dispatch was received stating that Newport News had shipped 48,000 barrels of flour and 50,000 bushels of wheat in twentyfour hours, and that freight engagements had been for the sbinment of 609,000 bushels of wrest during the remainder of the month. became buyers, and the market wound upstrong. May opened at did not get below closing at 55c. The day's business in corn im good and on the upgrade in the matter of prices, Tho carlond market was linn and made a similar advance to that made in the pit, although the demand came chielly from the elevator people. May opened at sold up to and closed at 45'ic.

Oats opened about steady, selling up and test ing at the top price of the day. May closed at 29 The provision market lost a trille of the bullish feeling which was so prominent yesterday. Pork dropped from $11.00, as it closed yesterday, to $10.85. sold as low as advanced to and closed at 10.95. Lard and ribs dropped from yesterday's closing price.

The leading future; closed as fol ows: Wheat No. I March 527 a May 55' July 56 torn No. Mardi 44 May 4514 July I lats No. March 29, June 29' 4 I Ju NX Cash quotations were as follows: Flour -Steady; Winter patents, stra ghts, $2 .3 JjSJ.SO; spring patents 3.5'); straights, bakers' extras, V1.75f82.i1'. 553657; No.

3 spring, nominal: No. red, 52 's. Corn -No. 2, 4-1. Oats-No 2, 28'ic; No.

2 white, aVi'Q 32' 4 No. 3 white, Rye-No. Bar.ey No. -i, No. 3, 2 No.

4. 00. Flax seed-No. 1, $1.42. Timothy $5.85.

Mess pork -Per bbl, $10 SOiJILO 1 Lard-Per lO.i lbs, Short Ribs Sides, loose, 15.45JJ1.55. Shoulders -Dry salted, boxed, Short boxed. $5 finished goods, per gal, On too produe- exchange todnv, the butter market was steady; ciesmerr, 10ftl8c; dairy, Oc. Eggs were steidy nt iieceigts and shipments: Article. Racsipts Ship'ts.

Flour, barrels 10.000 10,000 Wheat, bushels 8,00 Corn, bushels 44,00.) Oats, bushels lII.OOJ 120,000 Rye. bushels 2,000 1,00) Barley, busliols 9,000 8,000 SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS Call larJ and Produce flovements Ban Francisco, March May, 91J- 8 December, 98c. December, 75c; Ma 77) 2 c. extras, $3.2503,35: Dakers extras, superfine. market was dull todaj-.

No. 1 shipping, 85c; choice, 86' 40; milling, 95c; Walla Walla. for fair average quality: for olue stem; for damp stock. was not much doing In this article. Feed, fair to good, choice, brewing.

Oats-Milling, Surprise, $1.01 fancy feed, $1. (filial. good to choice, 95cM1.00; fair to good, 00 495 poor to fair, black, $1 red, gray, Receipts were: Flour, quarter Oregon 612 Wheat.centals 85,000 Oregon Barley, centals Oats. Oregon, centals 2,660 Beans, sacks 818 Onions, sacks 345 San Francisco Vegetable Tnrket San Francisco, March Vegetables Arrivals today included 32 i boxes asparagus, 161 boxes rhubarb and 2 sacks peas. The quotations were as follows: Hothouse 1.03 per dozen.

Egg 121, per lb. Asparagus-6 ail 2' pjr Id. per box. per cental. per sack.

$500 per cental. per lb. per doz. $15 per ton; Hubbard, Peppers-Dried. per lb.

Okra-Dried, Wool narket London, March the wool auction sales today 12 15S bales were offered, of which 800 were withdrawn. Americans made further purchases today. Following are the sales in detail: New South Wales, 3612 2s Us; greasy, Queensland, 1189 greasy, Victoria, 2600 bales-Scoured, Id. South Australia, 18H9 llj.ff greasy, Swan New Zealand, 7350 Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 625 bales- Scoured, greasy, Chicago Live Stock Market Chicago, March was a limited demand. Common to fancy dressed beef and shipping steers, 00; stockers and feeders, cows and bulls.

$1.00 2.40; Texas cattle, steers, 5.00. and 5c lower; light, 4.25: mixed packers. heavy shipping grades, rough, 4.15. The sheep market was quiet but steady; poor to choice sheep, $2.50 lambs, $3.25 £5.50. 1000; calves, 500; hogs, 23.000; sheep, 800.

Liverpool Markets Liverpool, March 9. Wheat-Spot, firm; demand poor; No. 2 red winter. 4s 8d; No. 2 red spring, 5s No.

1 hard Manitoba, 5s 2d; No, 1 California, 3s 2d. Futures closed steady, with both positions unchanged. March, 4s April, 4s 8d; May, 4s June, 4s July, 4s August, 4s 9d. firm; American mixed, new, Futures closed firm, with near positions higher and distant positions Ud highor. Marcn, 4s lWd; April, May, 4a lKd; June, 4s July, 4a 2d; August, 4s 2d.

Flour-Dull; demand poor; St, Louis fancy winter, 5s 6d. London. Pacific coast, £2 10s. Exports and Imports New York, March exports of specie from the port of New York for the week amounted to $1,714,400 iv gold and $579,360 in 6ilver. The imports forthe week were: Gold, silver, dry goods, general merchandl $4,750,079.

Cotton Market New York, March cotton market opened steady at an advance of points, further advanced points, sold off foints, and closed very steady with prices trom point higher to 2 points lower, as compared with yesterday's closing figures. Total sales, 173.300 bales. Petroleum New York, March Strong: Pennsylvania oil sales, none: April option sales, closed at 108 bid; Lima oil sales, none. Bank of Enzland Bullion London, March 9. amount of bullion gone out of the Bank of England today was £241,000.

The Orange fTarket New York, March California navels. Havanas, 4.00. Spring Street Sales Clark Bryan report the following sales: To Howell, the Seventh street capitalist, 60x185 feet on the west side of Spring street near rifth street, for $32,000. Mr. Howell will erect at once a handsome threestory ick block, to cost about $30,000.

To A. P. Jonnsoti, of Riverside, 70x165 feet on the west side of Spring street, between Eighth and Ninth streets, for $15,000. Hide Dealers Fall Elyrla, 0., March of the dissolution of partnership of U. A.

Budd Co. was published here today, which tbe attorney of the firm states is virtually an assignment. The liabilities are given at $750,000, with assets of about haif that amount. The firm is one ot the largest hide and pelt concerns in the country. Dandruff is due to an enfeebled state of the skin.

Hall's Hai- ckena the nutritive functions oi ling and preventing the Ot flat draff. 250 envelopess' i ting paper a) Langstadter, 367 Baker block. LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Los Angeies. March 9. Bank clearings for 1 he week just closed show an Increase of only 5.1 per cent over the cor responding week of last year.

Following is the weekly statement: Day. Balances. I Monday 272,607.72 $54,489.93 luesday 251.527.76 69.n0n.67 i Wednesday 223,417.71 40 214 9K Thursday Z12.53 7.76 43.196.37 Friday. 26.500.9/ Saturday 133,848,46 19,487.69 Totals 53 CORP.F.sPON'IirX'i. Year.

Exchanges. Balances. I 1894 $280,701.02 SAN PHAKCtSCO CI.EAKISOS, Pan Francisco March bank clearings far the neck ending Saturday, March 1), follow: Clearings $14,093,838. HOTEL ARRIVALS AT GRAND PA CIA If. C.

Lyons, Oakland; Mrs. W. A. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Thompson, Miss Edna I Thompson. Dcs Moines, Iowa; C. 11.

Newell, Vt. Bucklen's Arnica Salve The best salve in the wor for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, saltrheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bonds, chilblains corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay r-quired. It is guaranteed to givo nerfect satisfaction or inonev refunded. Price, 20 cents per box. For sale by C.

V. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street. A Cheap Family Still For distilling water. Send for circular.

F. E. Browne, No. 314 South spring street. Wall paper at Eckstrom's, 324 Spring st.

11 60 62 60 68 32 64 70 48 60 48 a. m. p. m. Buy Wheat! Damage crop in Franco has caused big advance there.

Our stock's decreasing. Crop scares in order. Prices just started to advance in Chicago. $10 controls 1000 bushels: $100 controls 10,000 bushels. Write or call for Book on Speculation and daily circular, free, S.

R. COOPER 114 1-2 5. riain Los Angeles. A Great Reduction FOR THE -tr NEXT 30 DAYS our $80 mnn FULL DRESS SUITS FOR IDUU Korn Kantrowitz, TAILORS AND CUTTERS, 313 W. Second St.

Please seDd this to someone with Cancer. OR SEND ME THEIR NAMES. D.D.S., Rooms 109 and 110, Stimson Block. A SPECIALTY. Difficult and irregular cases solicited.

Gold and porcelain crowns and bridge work. Fine gold Fillings All work first class in every particular. FOR ROCK BARTHOLOriBW ft 218 W. First st. i CA TELEPHONE 1101.

BAKER IRONWORKS 950 TO 960 BUENA VISTA LOS RNCELBS, CRLIPORNIR Adjoining 8. P. Grounds. TeL 124. Receiver's Sale SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Receiver of the City Bank, at his office, in room 3, Fulton Block.

No. 207 New High street, Los Angeles, California, up to 2 o'clock p. m. on Saturday, March 30, 1895, for any or all of the below mentioned property: Tract No. of lot 2, Freeman tract, 58x370, on Washington street.

No. lots in Hazard's East Side Addition. Tract No. lots on Alameda street, opposite Arcade Depot, the improvements on which consist ol a large corrugated iron stable. Tract No.

18, Woolen Mill Tract. Tract No. 2 block Workman Park Tract. Tract No. acres more or less, in the Verdugo Mountain Tract, known as the plumbago property.

Tract No. 6 block 5, Garvanza. the improvements on which consist of a lodging house. Tract No. 3 and 4, block 54.

Garvanza. the improvements on which consist of a seven-room house. Tract No. 9 -Lot 1 block 5, Marathon Tract. Tract No.

acres, more or less, in ex-Mission Ranch near San Diego. Full particulars concerning any of the property can be obtained of the Receiver. Bids must be enclosed in sealed envelopes, addressed to the "Receiver of the City Bank," and marked "bid for real estate." Terms, cash, on confirmation of sale by the court. A certified check for 10 per cent of the amount must accompany each old. This check will be returned in case the bid is not accepted.

Bids will be opened on the day, and at the hour above mentioned. The right is reserved to reject any or a 1 bids W. J. WASHBURN, Receiver. Meeting.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Directors of the Hesperia Land and Water Company has, by resolution duly passed on the 18th day of January, 1895," called a meeting of the stockholders of said company to meet on Tuesday, April 23d, 1895, at 4 o'clock p.m. at the offlce of the company, being room 310 Bradbury Building, in the City of Los Angeles, Los Angeles county, state of Californiasaid place of meeting being the principal place where the Board of Directors usually meet. Said meeting of the stockholders of said corfioration is called for the purpose of considerng the propriety of creating a bonded indebtedness ot the said corporation for the sum or amount of $90,000 (ninety thousand dollars), the paymentof said indebtedness to be secured by mortgage or deed of trust upon the property of the said corporation. It is further ordered that the foregoing order be published In The Herald, a newspaper published in Los Angeles City, as provided by law. S.

H. MOTT, Secretary of said Corporation. Dated this 21st day of February, 1895. Eureka PACKING leads all others (or steam, water or any other purpose where GOOD Packing is wanted. If they tell you some other "is just as good," Don't Believe it! INSIST ON HAVING the "Eureka," i lUkfi Sili Co.

PACIFIC COAST AGENTS, 105 North Broadway, Los Angelea. Poor Belting IS DEAR AT ANY PRICE. The "Reliance" Leather Belting Is the BEST. We carry all widths, single and double, and special belting for dynamos, motors, planers and other high-speed machinery. SOLD ONLY BY 105 N.

Broadway, Los Angeles, PACIFIC COAST AGENTS. THE Snow Steam Mb OF BUFFALO, N. Have established a branch for Pacific Coast at 105 N. Broadway, L. They manufacture the highest grade of Steam Pumps for every service, and can be had at above address at PRICES It will PAY to communicate before buying elsewhere.

RUPTURE, Varicocele, Hydrocele, RECTAL DISEASES Treated Without the Knife or Detention from Business. DISEASES of WOMEN SKILLFULLY TREATED. Consultation and Examination Free. VIM! CO. 656 S.

MAIN Cor. SEVENTH, Los Angeles, Cal. JOB I PRINTING I Executed With Neatness and Dispatch at the Herald Job Office 309 W. SECOND ST. J.

W. HART, Manager. ejEHf CIRCC ALL, ABOUT CHANGING ABmt. ntft IHWU the Features and A ing Blemishes, in 150 p. book for a stamp.

John H. Woodbury, 12? W. 4M V. Inventor Qt Woodbury's Facial Soap..