1
CHEBSB <a)l pft Ib.)—Northern. 14» ISc; Anchor tlarge), local, 17e; Toung America, 18c; n»nd-m«d<>, JBci «a«t(>rn •Ingles, nwi>: dn twins, 14^i5c: flo ch«d- dnrs, 14e; do Stiltons, I4c; do longhornn, 14 »lie; .lo dftl»l»ft, ttwlnr: Bwlsa (domestlo), l»Ci RwIM (Imported), »»C. ...,_. nEANS (all per ib.)—Pink No. 1, $8.75<3i4; No. 2, ii.ttfpi.lt; Hmft No. 1, $5: Lady Wanhlngton Nn. 1, $».10©3.35; small whlt» No. 1, $3.75; Onrvanins, $5; lintels, $7.60« M. POTATOES (nil per 100 lbs.)—Early Rn«« Northern, $2.25W2.M; Salinas, fanny. $!.»»« 175; Salinas, chnlce, lI.aKWI.SO; Hlghlnndu, fancy, »1.3«; Hlghlnndn, ejiolr*. lisoyi.jl; Nevada nur»mnk.«. fsney, $1 3O»1.4O. SWKET POTATOES— Reds, $1.50; tihltAS, •'\u25a0cjAlffiTfufl-^f IM Iba,--Tel1o» Dm.- vfre ti or t "i* 1 rn \u25a0 $ H W ft. ? S j AURtmlinn brown, $-301.26; "common. $2.75; Colorado Dan- vers, $3; Nevada, fancy, $3.25. POULTRY (per dn«en)—Ol<l roosters. $4 fM.SO; old hens. $siff«; young ronjters. $« 8» Ot 50; broiler!". $3.50®4.00; friers, $:.«•; turkey*, alive, p«r Ib., 136340 ; ducks, allr*. Ifi'uS; geese, ll<:.<<. CKRICAL OOOUS-A; f.1.0w.^ - A-l flour IJ-W \u2666 I ' llnnn.uet finur • J> Punrv dour l.n Faxtern graham .... 3.45 8.40 1.81 Eautern whole wheat 3.45 1.40 1.81 Urshnm flour TSI 1.4S 1.44 Corn meal W. and V ISO MS Mi) Whole wheat Hour.. 3.t0 Mis 110 n>'( flour 7.71 3.7.1 a.r, Tracked whent 3.44 3. 35 |.|l) Psrlna $.4) 1.35 B.U Wheat flakes p»r cn*e uf 3« 3-lb canons.. 3.M nn pVf Fin-k r.f TO bs i.j.i on per Md. of 12.". ml, net i.i« 1R; choice, $|.-,«|f|; N0.'»,'«14; airair«."^ll.' ' ' KHIHTri AM' H tilt HI fen — k.iiihiiin :nncy Port I.lmnns. 9144J4C1 strawlirrrles, 12f/i:,c; cranbeirles, fin a barrel. CII'KIJS FlUllTM—Lemons, chol?e. $I.JOO 12 box: fancy. la.Jfi® S.fin hnx: nrnn»J«, na . vel«, ILSOffIOO a box; extra fancy, $2.50. VEOIJ'I'AIILEH,— Uesiid, stun*. V,i<Blh Hi.; ix-iiiiM.war. 7',2'iiSi- Ib.: beets, Oiiii wi: naclt; caulllluwt-T. biiMfiuc dozen; e«l«rr, 'ancy. 80c dozen; nhlles, evnnnfaled, 13c Ib.; egg plant, 708 c 1t,.; frarllc, 14c Ib.j lettuce, 20c rioicn; lettuce, $i.m snek; pcfls, TiUHu Ib. ; spinach, Sl/c dozen; turnips. BJO tack, UHAIN ANI> FEED (all per 100 lbs, net) — Wheat, $1.70; wheat, 100-lb. sucks, $1.7,-,; corn, 11.46; cracked corn, $1.:,n; feed meal, $1.(6; bran, heavy. $1.20; rolled barley, tl.a;.; oil uukt meal, cotton seed meal, 11. dr.; cnciaiiiit cakn, $1.65; phorts, $1.4 C; oats, white, $1.66; Kaffir corn, $1.45. Hri! Hour »2.75 U. 70 $2.»» Crackud wheat 3.40 3.35 3.8P Fnrino. 3.40 3.86 8.30 Wheat flnkeii. per ciiae nf 38 2-lb. car- tons 3.20 Whent flakes, per sack of 6n ll, s 1.3S Wheat flukes, per barrel of 12S lbs. net. 4.0U Corn meal, W. <md V 3.40 2.86 2.30 EnMern whole wheat flour 8.20 1.16 ,'l.lO Enstern whole meal. 3.20 3.16 8.10 Whole wheat flour.. 3.10 - 2.66 3.60 LIVE STOCK — lings, per cut., $0.5007; '.attic, per ml., $4(14.60 for prime steers: $3.C0Q>4.60 for coin and heifers; calves. $4 (06; sheep, per head, wf.thers, $4.26©4.f0; • wes. *:i>ui; lambs, $3rn>3.40. OAME (per dozen)— Doves, $1ffl1.!5; cot- tontails. $1O1.26; wild gensn, $6@«. 11ONET (comb) -- Water white, 1-lb. frame, 16c; white amber. Mo; amber. 13V&C: Inyo county, 12V&c; extracted, 60-lb. cans, 708 c. NUTS — Walnuts, California soft. No. 1, 18@14c; No. 2, 8@10c; hard. No. 1, 10012 c; pecans, polished, 14c; Jumbo, 16o; extra large, HBlSc; medium, 12@13c; Brazil nuts. 14ialBc; filberts, 14ffll6c. DATES— Persian Halowls. «0-lb. box, 6V4 ©7c; 3-lb. packages, 7c; Fard, CO-lbs.. BHc. APPLES — Quotations aro as follows: Bellefleur »1.80 $1.40 Newton pippins 1.26 1.10 Wlnesaps 1.16 1.10 Lompocs 1.26 1.10 W W. Pearmalns 1.16 I.IJ Bed Fearmalns 1.56 1.00 Ortenlngs 1.26 I.OD LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS FEnnrARY it, iikb. T. J. Iturlon «nd Isabella Hurton lo Jump* Rutlcdgi., lot S. P. J. Brannen tract $1000 r. Vf. Mclntyrn to Ottnty A. Prolllnn, lots 1, A 3 and 4, Mdntym tr»nt 110 Rdward c. Fnihilnt «n<l Kathryn M. Inilil- Irift tn F. W. MMntyro. lot 7. Mlt-hoiltrnct. slo K. B. Jnhrrtnn nnd Ronn I. .Tohnunn to Wil- liam P, Kosnobfy, part of Ro Pant* <lfr- tmrtM |7000 Tionn fviuifninn (formerly Tvna M<>s»r) and Solomon M. Kaufman to Engen* Illschard, lot 12, D*fiip« tmrt »10 fnlon Tnut and Rmlty Co. to Ella 1». Soiilrpß. part lot r A W*l( Knd torrarp.,llo A. W. Ilnllarl and .Tessloa K. Ballord to Ixi« AmrelM nulldlng romimny, lot 7. Ki>ir troot \u0084 >m Margaret A. tlMpy to »>anil!< Hfckwlth, that part nt Ro Hsn Paginal, beginning at In- t<>!-M»ctlon nf centrr llnr> of Mondnrinn utrcct with crntor lln» of Kill nvenuo. south uli'iig center lino of HIM trfllM102.H.1 feet. M 0..»1" A. Oemmlll. lots M. R.". 7». US, I.M, Hii," IS2, Ml, 162, 164, 1««, 181. IK2, 18.1, IS7, 188 and part of lots 88 and 88. biork A, Lincoln avenue and Fair Oaks nvenun tract $10 TVtJT L. I^irnon and Mary !,Bi-*on to Helen Fotsch, lot 15. Peck* subdivision block M. Snn Pedro >io<iO Tlir,ma« t» Wimlwlne and Alnm. F. Wooiwln* to Jacob Ixipw, lnt 18. block J, llormle Hrnp trnrt .' fin Uforge \V. Msxon anil Frnnc-en (*. Mnxnn to Mrs. Domltlla Colin, lot 15 and part lnt 11. Howlcy tract tin lunmatlllft Cohn to I*. K. Stebblnn, pnrt block IX Painter A mil tract $10 K. H. Edwards and Ware IT. Edwards to Emms. 10, Little, lot 89, Mattlson High !.evel Tablelsnd trnct $10 Jsmes B. Morgan an.l Mminn Irene .Mnrgnn to Ira Phillips, lots 3. 4. 8. 7. 8. 2fl and 27, block t, (t. W. Morgan's Syi-amore (Irme tract \u25a0 |io Irn. Phillips tn James K. Morgan and li'na Morgan, part nf lots 17 and IS. Pnrk Villa t'not N" MO Frnnk R. Strong. Penrl Strong, Harry Jaok- Ins and Alice Jarklni to Hoard nf Church Ex- tenplnn Ot t'nlted Presbyterian Church of North America, lots 12. 13 and 14. Strong * nivkln«fin'H West Washington street tract. .slo William li Jerman «nd Harnh M. Jennan to Wllzahelh Slma, lnt 4. subdivision of tracts 4 and S, Nlemeyer estate \u0084.110 \u25a0Willis (i. Hunt, exerutor nt fstate nf W. 'II. Allen, deepened, tn W, It. Jamlsnn-Part de,.- tlnn 2, township 8 nnrth. rang- 1« «i-i>t....».V) I-ierman C. Ilroneo and MaryIlronro to Lucy Lj-nch-Lot 1, MockIt. Oarey's Park Villa Vrnct $3610 Lucy Lyni'li and (Sporgc Lynch to L. K. Thompson-Part of lot 1, blnck 11, Onrey's Park Villa tract $2r>oo Sophia W. Kdllnif and P, f>. Edllng tn Jnmes U(.blnson-I-ot 13, nrooks & llultner's subdi- vision U0 Clara. H. Carpenter and i*hnrl<>s fl . Carpen- ter to Aurora Carl In—P«it lots 2 and 3. block S4. DUhdlrlslon of Itanrho Provldencla & HiM)lt trnct $1000 Madeline. JI. Conrey Bhd Wilbur V. Conrcy to Harry A, I>ornian— liOt 04, dill-Held Heights ¥10 James A, Smith, Hessin J. (Vintner nnd Jay O. Smith tn Henry Johnson— Portion or sect lon 2». township 3 south, vange It west $6M> Anna R. McConncll to liornnrd McKone-Ij>t 10. blnck 10, Park trnct $27,",0 li 1.1. Wardner and Fannie, Wardner to Etta Tind<l-I/>t 33, J. Kills' Colorado street subdi- vision $10 Anton G. Williams and Eureka f. Williams to Mary C. Smith and Nettin nulhrle-Por- tlnn of lots 7 and 8, Stephenson Heights tract $10 Ollvo M. Armstrong, llattle A, llnrnes and Oeorgc I*Armstrong to S. D. names— Lot 2, block 3, I* J. Hose's subdivision l.iuniimlii Park $1 Hattle A. Tlnmes (xnmetlmes known ns llat- tlo H. Barnes) to S. D. names— Lot 2, block 3, U J. Rose's subdivision $1 Wilson H. lieatty and Elizabeth M. neatly to Benjamin p. nrechblll—U>ts I) and 11. Pas- adena subdivision of block 8.1. T»ng Beach. .slo Herman SchulU and Mary Schulti! to llella M. Berlnger— J/>t 19, block D, Newell & Ra- der's subdivision $85(10 Walter C Berlnger nnd Hella M. Ilerlnger to Mary SchulU—Lot 2.1, block T, West I-os Angeles $10 Herbert H. Oreenfleld and Mlnnla E.-Groen- fleld to P. W. Mlntliorn— Lot 2r., Hnrbcrt & Butterworth's Cumberland tract; lot 27, name, tract $10 Charles L. Pinney. executor and trustee of Henry L. Pinney, deceased, to Wltmer Bros, company— Lot 2. Compromise subdivision of block west of lot 1, block 38. H. 8 $1 Parah E. Cheney to same— Undivided one- half of lot 2, sa-.ne $10 Wltmer Bros, company to Charles J,. Pinney, trustee of willof Henry Pinney, deoeased— Undivided one-half lot 5, jame $1 Luelnda Baptist, James C. Hodges Bnd Clara M. Hodgeß to Sai-dera. Baptist— Lot 120, Park Villa tract ....,...,..,..^,.. ,;•.-.:.. $1 William B. Akoy and Lois R. Akey to San- ders Bnptlst—Same $10 Columbian Investment Co. to A. R. Klrk- wood—Lot 3. block 4. R. 4. Wllmlngtnn. ..slo Florence Jane Helgoid and George H. Helgold to Henry Qreenawalt— Lot !>, block 1, C. M: Wells tract |10 Walter B. Thompson and A. Thompson to n. li. IJay and Dora M. Day-Lots 48 and 4D. La Mesa tract $10 Same to Dora M. Day—l«ot CO, fame $10 Title Insurance and Trust Co. to Noah Outh—Lot 361, Central Avenue Homo tract No. 2 $10 Mrs. Laura Cadwallader to Charles W. Ev- ans— Lot 28, Fnrd tract $10 Pearl P. Arbuckle to Katharine. Rhodes— Lot 7, Robert Marsh & Co.'s Florence Heights tract $10 Katherlne 11. (Iroesbeck and Charles B. Qroesbeck to Margaret H. Fowler—Lot 28 and part lot 29. blnck 2, Wadsworth & Hollister tract »10 Anna C. Phillips to Margaret 11. Fowler- Lot 27 and part lot 26. block 2, same tract.. slo Mary H. Dallle and S. G. Bailie to Eleanor A. Wolfe-Lot 43, Mattlson's High Level Table- land tract iflO W. E. Tyler and Kdna M. Tyler to Court Levl-Part lots 2.'> and 28. Culver's Roxhury Park tract $16 T'nlon Trunt and Realty Co. to Kmma L. Burns-Lot 4, Belvedere Heights trnct.... slo Mrs. L. M. Hambrlcht to Mm. Seraflna Tnp- peiner—Portion of lots .37 oml 3i, Judann tract \u0084: $10 Henry L. Bergen trrrr. K. Smith—Pint lots 3 and 4, Dayman tract $-"iw Mai-y E. McUraw to S. Edith Hadley Ed- wards—Part section 27. township 2 souih, ran«e H west $10j Charles Franklin Muthew's and Lucy V. Ma- thews to KrederUk A. Powell und Jennie N. Powell-I^)t It, block A. RliCKlns' Bros.' sub- division. ...$lO Oolden State Realty Co. to Kate Ouiney— Receipt and contract on cale of iwrt lot 4. Flower's subdivision .S4OO William Sanlsbury and Annln Miles Sauls- buiy to C. C. Kellam—Part Rancho Laf Cl- en?gu $10 C. C. Kellam to I'nion Trust Co, : of l.os Angeles—Seine property a« ahnvq *W Edwin McOuire to Tavallo S. ; Pratt-I^otu 18 and 22, Stevens Homo tract. SI" Alexander Hell to Frances C. Majon-Pait section 12, township « south, range 12 west. slo Satliu Shairr.'r and lOniiim M. Shailler to Andree S. Little-Lot 20, block A, Hall traot.slo A. M. Allen. A. R. Allen, F. A. Allen und A. M. Smith to Guy L. lliirdi»nii- I'ndividcd one-elKhtll inleivMt 111 purt section 7, township 4 north, range 15 we5t. ...«.., Vi M. E, Williams tn lluy I*llai.lwi.il-Ciull- vldi-d one-elglitli Intertlt In part section 7, tuwnalilp 4 north, rangu 11 w»«t :...»."» Title Insurance and TiUMt Co. to Ijeon I. Hweat-LutH 13 und H, Simtli Park venue Huiiih tiact '•\u25a0•••• $1« LawiTiu-e Holmes und lOmiiia Holmes tn Halt l, ulie Oil Co.— Lota 7, 8. » and Hi. block 3. I'oni-roy & Mills' HiilidivlKlmi of Ilollenheck tract : s:,o Same lo niiiii- Ijiih 12. HI. 11. US, Hi and 17. bicok 11. Pomeroy & MIIIm' huljillvlsiuii |IO Edwurd A. HulTmun and Mary B. Hoi'i'mihii to M. O. Treinaiii, lulu 7, 8 und 11. Huii'iiimi tract $217 Adolph F. Ituiich and Maggln A. Itauuh tn Mrs. A. Dana, purt Ito l_n I'leiiega.JNOOU J. F. Murks and NVttiv Clark to Mary Smith, lot 38.' block :i. Old Olapp orchard FUNERAL OF MARIE M'ELROY IS HELD AT REDLANOS Christopher ('. champion »fi<i .lennln T. f'hnmplon to Will V. UonM, lot»S »nd 0, M^rk12, Klynlnn Hi>l«hf» tract *1 O. 1,. Crannhiiw to O> M O<llon, lot 7, bine* 2«, ir'ontrol Arlington HHirht' >lit Wnltcr n. Thompson and A. Thompson Allen V,'. nillnitton 'to' TV. !.. Tnilt't.'psrt lots 1» ami 21, t>«tt!>r«on tract $1" It, block S, . Brooklyn Helgnt*, Oa'nshl tract It William X Hold to Chester .1. Williams, part lot 2. J. ,T. Hullln tract »10 .Sftinrt to frtnif, \u25a0 pnrt lot 2, »l. «T. huima tract $10 ll»nry .1. fttevpnx ami Moreno R. Steven* tr. Morris T.O wen*, lot 17. bloc* !t, Bhort Line neneh subdivision No. 1 11l ttociomin Imp. Co. lo r«u«tlno A. 8llv*r«, lot. :14. Mock 179, Retiondo beach II 1 ' B, 'M. Tenney and W. R. Tenney to Cal. bank, lot :.. Ttlsnell* subdivision 120 Augustine <'amphell-.Tohnatnn to Mrs. Let- tie- C ninnchnrd, lit 4, Mthmlalx tract.. llo t'hnrie* A. Smith ami Pnnhla fl. fmlth to John H. Tto«s nnd F.llxabeth Ross, lot* Iand 2, Keystone tract 110 Alphonso I!. Hawkins, Mattle M. Haw- kins. Arthur H. Ive* and Agnes M. Tves to John M. ftnvder, lot S, Mock 2s, '\u25a0". T.. A »2000 T,. It. J'asKmore and Selma 0, Pansmnr* In 11. i, I. mil. i 1 1,. 1 d. lot 44, Strung R Uleklli- kefl'M MAple me tract 110 Kmnmiel Lewis ami F.mnnii-1 I.ewls In- vrstment Co to Kllznheth. «\ Hprngue, lot 7 .ami s. block A. I.ewl* tract / II Andrew T,. Hmllh "nil Nannie t* Smith to Je.xsle F,. Frits, part lection 2». » H II W »l»» 1 ' William c. Try lo lualiel Ijiwrenee-I^it9. block .",, tjemon's tract $10 Mary O. TSonhysliell, E. !•. noebyshell, Klsle. M. tlrwliynhPll to Henry Ornffen-Hlocks S", «2 and 7!>. and pßrt b(«k M. lands of Han Gabriel 1mprovrni ft nt * "n, \u0084,.,.,.... flioi* Mary (I. Mnshy*hp|| and K. P. flosbyshell to .Tohnnn Itelfei—Part block M. same JI2BO Nowpll I). Dnrllnglon to darn M. Monroe— Tjots 12 mvl 22. Hirbert * tl-itterwoith's Ad- Hma street tinet \u0084 $10 \M\irn Young nnd David M. Vming to Mary Ilellmr—Ty>t 1«7. Ford trnet $10 nexter C. flates and Tarrl* R, flates to Clar- ence .1. Taylor-Uit 13. block 7. Daman & MlMard's subdivision of Slimy tract $10 Title Insurance nnd Trust Co. to Julius Ooot \u25a0ml Mnllle niMit-T/>t IH, Houth Park Avenue Ffome trnct No. 2 $19 \V. P. Htevpns snd r-lara PtPvens to I-ols Tftber-lot «. block 128. resiibdlvlslon of po'- tb.n.H of Alamltos tract ami Alamltos lleaeh townsltp fa» r", R Bha\v and Hannah K. Sliaw lo Kftle U Tllley— l^it 1», Park tract subdivision of Ala- mltos tract \u0084 .110 Thomas Jeeves and Ida V. Jeeves to M. E. Carroll-Lot 8, Jeeves' irnet UuO Hi-met l<nn.l Co. to Mary Agnes rnrrull- Tvits 16 nnd 17. Columbia tract :....islo Patrick Krancls McOovrnn nnd Klliabeth McOowan to .t. lnabcl Hnydcr-Part lots 8 and n. Wallace Bros,' subdivision $10 Same to Judith A. frensliaw^Part lot 8. MallKce llros. 1 subdivision JlO Fred P. Plnkneyiand Jessie l'lnkney to C. K. Tlnwley—Uitn V. and P, Iliiiiunn Rddillon to Monrovia $10 IT. a. Ijtage to F. F. i^-wls— Assignment of all Interest In contract of snip- of lots IS and ID. block 11. KluilcbHekr addition $1 Italia I. Cook to John Vllllngei— !,ots 23 nnd 24. block 3. Richmond tract addition No. 1..5M0 Adele stonemnn to Harriet McCord Allen- Part lot 11, Los Hollies park $10 Leila M. Trwylor and John A. Traylor to John S. Klnnan-Part tot «, rialbralth & Thomas' tract .....$t Ahrnm S. Jones. Annie Jones and Ssmuel 1!. Commander to Joslas J. Andrews— l/Dt 5. block A, Martin tract $10 Oeorgn Hurst and Mary .1. Hurst to Joslah Fisher—Lot 28,1, Central Avenue Homo tract No. 2 ...; : \u25a0.....\u25a0 $4M E. !\u25a0:. Mellette and Frances E. Meliette to n. W, Kersey-Pait lot 12. V.' Ueaudry suVidl- Tlslon of block IT. Mott tract .S'JOO Kmanuel llßmesbnrger ami Mary I* Bamea- heiKer to Harry Cl. Spotswood and Ralsy Spotswood-Lot 10, block d, Menlo Park sub- division No. 3 \u0084.$231V0 John H, Webb to Manucla Sourell-Lot 6. block X, Workman park tract $10 Huntlngton I^nd and Improvement Co. to Mary Horgan—l>ot 40. block 1, Park place. .slo William Cowan and Belle. Cowan to Osa Plrtlo— Part lot 12, Curtis' subdivision $10 A. W. Bannlst-r and J. V. linunlster to William S. Castleman-Lot 8, block 1, Holly- wood Ocean View tract No. 2 $2100 R. W. Polndexter and Madeline R. Poln- dr-xtcr to Dr. J. S. Mitchell, lot 20, Verano beach $10 W. F. Poor, Annie A; Poor, Sanford C. Wing and Llla B. Wing to Emma M.-Wag- goner, lot 18, Cortelyou & Whltcomb tract $10 WilliamD. Curtis' and Mary 1,. Curtis to Mrs. Delia M. Curtis, part section 20. 8 N. 16 W $5 \u25a0 Oscar Runyon to John F. Bissett, agree- ment to convoy lot 2, block A, Clement tract $800 lot 1. Miller, CarteV & Frosts "siib.. '.. .$lO Lucy F. Richardson and W, H. Richard- son to Malhew T. McFadden. lot 19, block 7, Electric Railway Homestead aas'n $10 Mrs. Julia M. Thorn and Paul C. Thorno to John B. Rushnell & C0., 10t 3, block «. Oak Hill Park tract $157 C. C. Knight and Myrtle Calder Knight to Rufus Wlllard, lot 1 and part lot 2. Mary F. Burton's subdivision $10 E. T. Parke and Emma A. Parko to Arnold Armstrong, lot 35, block B. Shafer & Lanterman's nub. of Montague tract... (lo Land Improvement association to Mrs. Estelle Johnston, lot 1, block 67, Alamltos Beach townslte $10 Abbott Robinson and Holen .L. ' Robinson tn Mrs. Florenco B. Jones, lots F and O, block 140, Santa Monica $10 Jennln E. Hathaway to J. E. Suits, lot U, block 96. Santa Monica $M John Weber and Eltso Weber to I* A. Smith nnd H. A. Smith, lot 4, block B, Park place $io C. L. Bundy. Nellie Allen. John A. Stan- wood and John A. Stanwood, trustee to Nora Klrkwood, lots 28 and 29, block Q. Ocean Park Villa tract No. 2 $10 William S. Vawtor. Sarah M. Vawter, J. O. Hteele and Elizabeth A. Steele to Nettlo Baldwin, lot 41, block E, Crescent Bay tract $15Vi William Jumes Simpson und Eliza Simp- son to William Henry Pilling, lots 74, 75. 7C and part lot 77. block B, Riggins Bros.' subdivision :$723 Anna C. Ottuuou and Albertlna Maria Wahlstrom lo Eureka Erickson, lot B. blcck X, Uayton Heights tract $10 Joseph I). Connor to T.lly May Nelson, lot 84. Angelus Vlßtn J2DOO Golden State Itnalty Co. ' to J. K. Mille part lot 20. Eberle Villa tract $17'» Harriet R. Moor to Orlando Moor, lots 5. 7, 40. 61, i; 7. 68, 69, TO. \2» and 179, Liu- coin aye. and Fair Oakse aye. tract $10 ltobert I. Pierce to Edwin M. White, part lot 2, Webster & Slrattnn's subdivision ... $10 HONOR MEMORY OF LINCOLN : 7 Bank Stocks nM. Asked. American National 108 Hroadwajt Bank and Trust C0... 140 135 i Central 162 HO Citizens 1 National 167 ! rquliulile Savings Bank 130 ... Farmers and Merchants' National 223% German American 36i 40t First National 810 , Home Having* Bank o( L,. A OB Los Apgelea National 195 195 1 Los Angeles Trust Co 100 104 > Merchants' National 300 800 iMerchants' Trust tlo 88 100 . National Bank of Cat 160 200 Security Savings Bank 235 . ... Southern California Bavlnes 260 1 Southwestern National 103 US - State Kank and Trust 100 104 , Upton Bank of Savings 330 ... 1 >'•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ,:•\u25a0\u25a0 Bonds ' Bid. Askrt. Prlc?s include accrued Interest. i Associated Oil 83 89 California rticjno Railway 100 ; Corona City Water Co 100 Home Telephone 88 89 1 Edison F.lectric Co., Con !is& 101 ' Luu Angeles & Redondo Ry. C 0... ... 10S ;Los Angeles Ist Con. Mtgs 100 103 Mission Trans. & V. Co 98,4 Pacific Electric Railway Co 105 M \u25a0 ... tit. Lowe Railway 98 Ontailo Dom. Water Co 103 Pacific Llnht and Power Co US'/i 83 Temeseal Water Co 100 United Electric O. & P. Co. .. 08 101 Pomona Con. Water Co »J Riverside Light & Fuel Co 100 San Antonio Water Co 10» Santa Barbara Electrlo Railway 105 Seaside Water Co 94 100 Phoenix Light £ Fuel Co 100 P.nnona ft Ontario v ft F. Co 100 Vlsalia. "Water Co !I8 Union TrnnvDortuUoii Co. 96 102 fiemn Park Water Cn 1011 Edison Electric, old issue 100U 103 Miscellaneous Stocks Bid. Askrd. I'Mlxuii Electric, preferred 70. 00 71.00 Kmeig.?ncy Hospital 40.01) Homn Telephone 49. 00 01.011 Hume Trust 4!<. (K) 51.00 L. A. Jockey Club 108.00 111.00 Title G. * Trust pfd 113.50 Title I. & Tru«i Wil IM.W Cal. Portland Cement to 17.00 Sun Drills Co 98.00 Pacific iWireless Tel. Co ... O.OU Oil Stocks KM. Asked. Associated oil .:!« Central .i»l .OS Fullerton Con 15 .28 Full-rtnn oil Wit , .32 Columbia 10 .28 rviitlnental 26 .28 lllo'lie U7V .»:l Home (Whitlier) 70 !v..i Mexican Petroleum 1« .::u ollmhi 1.nn.l CO 07 i • ... : Rie.l Crude 2. in S.r. I'nlim Tv.OU 7L'.OU t.nltfd Petruleum llti.'w lia.OO Piru Oil Sr UitiO Co 14 Whlttier Con Oil 0| .OHJ Western fnlmi 7o.uu Piientt- Oil Co : SO [West 1-ake OO'.i ' Mining Stocks nid. A»k»d. Cutte I.&Je l.*>.oi) 21.00 Ciioen Con 2C.73 ss.w ! J.-mw liclle 08 1 Nrvudn Chief o'i I New Era OS .J2>i Nevada. Keystone 2i .30 ,'lihbuo WeM C U2!4 10 flulden Aikus 16.00 Verde Kl-.in U Searchlight M. & M. Co H Burn M. & M. Co co IVnlnsuhi M. & U. Co 01 . ."i \u25a0 Quartette \u0084..; B. CO 13.00 However, everybody was happy, and us an old goldler-figherinun from Saw- telle remarked, "It don't make much difference; nobody eats 'em, anyhow," Fishing from the various piers wus indulged In by a variegated assem- blage of men, women and children, nearly all of whom had a flnny trophy weighing anywhere from half an ounce to half a pound .to |show for their, efforts. No two fish caught appeared to be of the same variety, and about nine-tenths o( the catches were of a size to make excellent bait for nur- dines. k Throughout the day all roads seemed to lead to Abbot Kinney's Venice, now in course of construction, and hun- dreds of tourists expressed surprise und admiration at the Immensity of the enterprise. SANTA MONICA, Feb. 12.—Thou- sands of pleasure seekers thronged the beach between Santa Monica and Ven- ice today. The band concert at Ocean Park was attended by the largest gath- ering seen there In several months, and the North beach bathhouse did an unprecedented business for this seu- Bon of the year. People — Fishing Is Good Spacial to The Herald. Santa Monica Entertains Throngs of' THOUSANDS VISIT BEACH Superintendent Hall of .Sherman In- stitute states that the Indian Pedro Lugo, reported to have died at Rlalto us the result of injuries received in a football game, was never a student of the local Indian school. There is a I.ugo in the school, a football player, but he Is alive and well. The new cup offered by Captain F. J. Muckey to the Riverside Polo club has arrived from San Francisco. This Is a challenge cup und will be contested for annually on the grounds of the club. It is of solid silver resting on an ebony base, and is attracting not a little attention. at the Hotel Glenwpod, where it is on exhibition. •' The seventy-five jars of fruit used in the county exhibit at the St. Louis exposition are being re-processed and will be placed on exhibition in the Riverside chamber of commerce. \u25a0 Rev. J. F. Gordon, formerly pastor of the local colored Baptist church, has been granted a patent for a device for preventing train wrecks. RIVERSIDE, Feb. 12.— David, Starr Jordan, president of Stanford univer- sity, occupied the, pulpit of the First Congregational church \u25a0- morning and delivered a. lay sermon on "The Strength of Being Clean." \ \u25a0 The church was crowded and the- large audience whs treated to a masterful address on the clean life. Special to The Herald. Preaches at First Congregational Church on "The Strength of Being Clean" STANFORD'S PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT RIVERSIDE The coming week promises to be the most important socially of the winter. With the vaudeville entertainment to- morrow evening at the Green, the Lowe golden wedding reception Tuesday, arid the' charity ball on Thursday for the larger affairs and any number of minor functions the week is full. \u25a0 , \ All day there have been extensive ex- periments from the top of Mount Lowe with the heliograph. The signal corps sent many successful messages to Los Angeles. Miss Gertrude Esterbrooks, the dis- tinguished rose painter of Chicago, is at the Evunston Inn of this clty/wheYe she willremain the rest. of the rhdnth. Jerry Garry, the coachman of Victor Mnrsh, was Injured late last night by slipping from a car \ near the Hotel Green. The fall cut several minor gashes about the face and head. " v As the man was stunned by the fall he was taken to the Pasadena hospital, where Dr. F. F. Rowland attended him. The injuries are not thought to be danger- ous. Dr. H.A.Reid was yesterday elected the president of the Wisconsin society at Its annual picnic at Long Beach.' Over 800 people attended the gather- ing, a. large proportion of whom were from this city. \u25a0. .. ,\u25a0', \u25a0 .\; \u25a0' The students of Al lss Marthinn* Deltrelehson and Mrs. Dorothea May- den gave a recital at Miss Orton's school for girls yesterday afternoon. Many friends of the students attended. Just Bits of News Those who will take part In the tableaux are the following, soclsty maldpns: Misses Ueorglanna Godfry, fonstance Woolson, Florence Allen, Angle Holmes, Altadena Green, May Hhull, Jean French, Josephine Scovllle, Cora Auten, Klsle Mcßride and Mary Arms by. A number of surprises have also been planned. Others who ar« prominent In the preparations art Mrs. John F. Campion, Miss Anna. Daly, Miss Kmma Lindsay, Mrs. W. XL Orattnn, Miss Ducey, Miss Forbes, Messrs. W. E. Oration, Al Lindsay and Frnnk Hutchlnson. Green will play a pretty bit of V«udt« vllle tomorrow 'eTftttlnir- Mrs.' H«nry Vila* and Mr*. C. L. David, social lead- ers at the hotel, have been the leaders In the plans, but they have many as* tlAtants, among whom »re Mrs. John F. Campion of Denver, Mrs. W. E. Orattan and Miss Anna Daly, the lat« ter having charge of the costumes, which are quite elaborate. The affair Is to be given In the large >mu*lß room of the hotel and the prog-ram Is to In- clude pongs by Mrs. I*8. Orcutt, song nnd dance by Miss Georglanna. Oodfry «nd .Newton Klncald Wllcox of Los Angeles, a skirt dance by Miss Marlon Bryant, a comedy sketch by F3. A. Ford and J. It. Hoimeft, the manager of the hotel. "A Llttluof Kverything und a Great Ut'ul of Nothing" U the title under which it number uf the guests at tho Shortly lifter 12 o'clock noon today there was v small fire In North Pasa- dena at the home of Jacob Welgel, 1590 Summit avenue. The chemical engine from the Villa street nre department und a truck from the Dayton street station were sent up In response to the ularm, und the engine wus largely Instrumental In subduing the lire, which started from a defective flue. Hefore the engine arrived the neigh- bors turned out in force and hud formed a bucket line to hold the fire buck as long us possible. Thirty dol- lars will fully repair tho Injury from Humes und water. Chemical Engine Saves House In the Lincoln Park district J. Allen Is ulso working for thlß plan. fclnce the public meeting of lust Mon- day those men of South Pasadena who favor dlslncorporntion have been busy working up the ulready strong senti- ment for annexation to Los Angelee. A committee composed of F. \V. Under- wood, H. A. Perkins. C. D. Deterie, John Sharp and <\ K. Burns has been milking a thorough canvass of the city In the past few days and circulating petitions asking that the city be dis- incorporated. Eager to Disincorporate Dr. Hamilton hud recently come hero from neur Jackson, Miss., and tomor- row evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sher- man Hoyt Will leave for the Hamilton home at that place, where the body will be Interred. Dr. George T. Hamilton, brother of Mrs. Henry Sherman Hoyt of this city, who fell from the 12:30 car out from Los Angeles on the short line In the vicinity of the county hospital, where he' was attempting to change to the main line car, died shortly after i> o'clock this morning. AVhlle the ver- dict of the hospital physician was lhat death was caused by. concussion of the brain, Mrs. Hoyt is sure that heart failure was the prime cause, since her brother was subject to it and was far from strong. The shock of the full, she thinks, would have been likely to cause the attack of heart fuilure which proved fatal. Dr. George T. Hamilton Killed Aside from the large triple window given by the three Christian Kndeavo>- societies in the church, the rest are memorial windows. On the east end is a large and beautiful window showing Christ blessing children. This is in memory of little lon Corbett of Hono- lulu, who died at the Waterhouse home last spring. The others are in mem- ory of Rev. Allen Hastings, the first pastor; Rev. Harvey Jones, Rev. Henry (5. Smead, Mrs. M. A. Palmer, Mrs. J. Hubbard, Mrs. Mary Rice, John Keese, Franc Jenkins and Adele Emerson. The auditorium Is a model of com- fort and convenience, and the color- Ings of stained glass windows, walls nnd scheme of ornamentation are pleas- ing to the eye and sense of artistic beauty. While the walls are a soft light brown tint, the frieze Is an olive green, which color predominates in the large art glass windows. A deep rich red tone is given In the frescoed bor- der, and in the windows. On the front wall, back of tho pulpit, is the church motto In handsome old English let- ters, "Christ, Our Foundation." Over- head In the dome, about whose base is the circle of electric lights, pale blue tinting is relieved by soft clouds. "Our Father — As we come. Into thy holy temple, may thy spirit fill-'our hearts and deliver us from all un- worthy thoughts. Feed us with the Bread* of Life; speak through thy mes- senger, the word that shall give us new vision and an understanding heart. Accept our worship and strengthen us by thy holy spirit, that through the coming week we may do thy will with joy." Appropriate for the first sermon in the new church home, Uev. S. O. Kmer- son's text was taken from Heb. 2:20, "Hut the Lord Is in Ills Holy Temple." After reviewing brielly the causes for especial thanksgiving over the com- pletion of the new church, the pustor spoke most earnestly upon the need of reverence for God's house. Irrever- ence wns stated to be one of America's failings today, and Irreverence was de- cliired to be v basis for unarchy. The special reasons for the need of rever- ence in God's house were developed carefully, and In closing Mr. Emerson quoted the form of prayer which has been given In the past week to each member of the church lo be reverently offered Immediately fii'ter entering the church. It Is In full: PASADENA, Feb. Yi—Filled to over- flowing wus the new nudilorlum of the I'Mkn Avenue Congregational church, at the first service this morning. Friends Interested In the development of the church were present from not only this vlty but from Los Angele* nnd Azusa, The rostrum, pulpit and choir loft were simply but gracefully decorated with carnations, ferns and cajla lilies, with long sprays of rOnglivh Ivy about the curved front of the plat- form. I'H'Biiniin Agency, 114 KnM Colorado Street. The Fijian fossil coral Is ' the best liuikllng stone In the world. Hoft'a* <. lii.m'hi> when first cut, it Imnlcns in thu air to the consistency of granite. The contest between the girls' basket ball teams of Pomona and Redlands resulted In the defeut of the latter, the score standing 28 to 13. The basket ball match which took place In Pomona yesterday afternoon was the last of the series of infci- scholastlc games and resulted In, the following score: Kedlands 47( Pomona 8. Itedlands now holds the cup and Is the champion team of thin district. An exchange, of pulpits whs effected this morning, among the churches com- prising those which will participate In the coming revival cumpaign. Three churches ure enlisted- In the cause. RUDLANDS, . Feb. 12.—The funeral services of the well known uctress, the late Marie McElroy, were held this afternoon In the Rohrer-l.'ourtuer un- dertaking .parlors under the auspices of the local Klks fraternity. It was a quiet funeral. The Rev. Mr. Welch of the United Presbyterian church, officiated and a sextet composed of male voices furnished the music. The remains were taken to Hillside ceme- tery for burial. Special to Tho Herald. ducted by the Local Lodge of Elks Services Over Actress' Remains Con. UNCONSCIOUS GOOD It vkddcnu l>. t lv iiiiuk '.nut iukM ia nrar, Aim! IlitU (VT lung duy'a lull l>" luvvii may Pew Ili-art. she kIVJWi not Ibul Ikr ivpt'd* uf To other liven we're wurcU nut nil In'vain! — Nullunul Mag-iulno fur January. Illinois Society to Hold Monster Cele. bration at Ocean Park gptclai to The Herald. OCEAN PARK, Feb. I: I.—Ocean1 .—Ocean P&rk is tonight ivstiiiK, in untlclimtlun of the greatest day In her history. I'liuin for tomorrow at this beach em- brace a Lincoln du'y celebration culcu- laled to attract 10,000 persons, and will cost the community severul thousand dollars. % \u25a0 The arrangements are mostly under the supervision of the Illinois society, as that organization is tin- leading spirit and the real promoter of the affair, but the Ocean lark Community league Ix responsible in no mnull measure for the day's festivities. Speeches by men of prominence ure to be a feature of the afternoon. A grand ball it ml supper will end the day'H festivities. FUTURE CORN TALK— In some quarters it la Intimated that buyers are not talcing hold of Maine future corn with as much freedom as could be wished for by packers, but the latter seem to be well satisfied \u25a0 with the amount of business so far booked and prospects for further business. Very little demand is noted for either stnte or western future corn; 'anil 'southern futures, which also are somewhat ne- glected,, are unsettled, prices quoted showing: a rather wide range, as to seller. For the best shoe peg as high as 75 cents is asked, while down to 60 cents is named as acceptable on some brands. For Maine style futures the range of quotations is from 63% cents to 67% cents, covering quality and brand. All of those quotations are f. o. b. Baltimore or county factory. Last week nothing new came to the surface other than that reported in The Herald In connection with spot tomatoes. The market is fairly steady on the basis of 62& cents f. o. b. Bal- timore for standard 3-lbs., with oc- casional offerings down to 60 cents f. o. b. factory, but there Is little demand from buyers in this section. BUTTER OPENS ACTIVE— If the close of the butter market on Saturday is any criterion, when the .butter board people were taking supplies from the independent dealers, of what is in store today, the market is unusually firm. In fact, the board people want to put prices up, but- the independents, who say they have "lots of butter," will fight this idea to a finish. Fri- day's steamer brought in 13,891) pounds of butter, but receipts yesterday also were light and nb surplus remains. All butter is cleaned up; EGGS .AitE ACTIVE—On Saturday the egg quotation committee of the produce exchange left eggs tit -•\u25a0 cents. What the price today may be depends largely upon receipts. No eggs to anything, commercially speaking, were carried over. Another rather firm mar- ket is looked for today, and possibly all week. Cheese receipts are light. Demand Is active and shipping heavy In all directions.. Stocks are not large ami eastern makes are unusually firm, Lo- cul cheese Is steady and unchanged. POTATOES AND ONlONS—Stocks of potatoes are large, but the demand is fact depleting holdings'. Fancy Sa- llnus are said to be out, forcing other grades into the fancy column. the poor Colorado potatoes come lo this market, the Reason should prove a satisfactory one. Onions are> firmer and the market Is In better shape than In many weeks. Receipts are light and demand is lim- ited to current wants, as the stock Is too perishable to handle In large lots. GENKJtAI, PRODUCE— PUh Is in only fair supply. No ducks are in and geese and rab- blts were scarce Saturday, The duck ' season closes Wednesday, February 15. Poultry U scarce and firm, with shipments of live birds from Kansas. Kiißtern chilled are in good supply und these make up the loss In local otl'ui- Ings. Lobsters and crabs are both wanted, the boxes are empty. One carload of Ulendora oranges came Saturday and jobbed at |I,£S@ 1.50 a box. Packing und picking of oranges has been resumed by runcheiK. Peas from Thermal are held at 3 Val«' 4 cents and locals at SVi-M'/s cents. Spring beans are 6'n 7 cents and more plentiful. Hummus are In fair supply and ojb at SVfctfM cents a pound. Receipts this woe); will be about eight carlaads and prices may go up Vj cents. Receipts of Product The following articles were received In Los Angeles on the date named: February I"— Kit*, local cunon IT.i I-:**!*, rmu'i 1 " »'#«*» None Iliiiii'i'. l>ounda '. 88,8*1 (*lit>p»t>> i«mmlit l/ii 1 ) l'i»t»ti«'.t. IrlnU, wii'ku J.iltii I "i lulims. l\v«rU, MukK jn t »». iniiK Nuiu» Hi-aim, wn-ki I Local Produce Price* Tb« followluf prloM iui» -v » JvVMo« wa» in ill* !<ns Anytlva inßrkvt: BJTTEH-- l'io<lue« »»oli«iiK» quotations Fancy ullry crtumcry, lino; fancy roust ii<>, »«»••; liuuy dalvy. rmv; chulc* dairy, 4.".m> 4T > J i-; fancy, California. Hilt. X'w, inU»<l star*. ISii -i'h\. KiitiS-Jlundi, I'uullcil,:«r Hat; nu cuetc-rn. DHIED FRUITS STKADY— In com- mon with all brnnches of the Log An- geles Jobbing trade business in dried fruits Is within narrow limits, owing to cold weather, washouts holding up trains and the general bad roads In tho country districts. The effects of these conditions are most pronounced In the country districts, the demand from which is reported to be unusually light. ...bout the only buying now being done Is against the actuul wants of the local and nearby distributive trade. Never- theless there is a generally steady tone to the market, as stocks of most descriptions are not excessive. The only decided weakness noted at pres- ent Is in connection with spot raisins. Imported as well as California kinds are affected by the prevailing dullness. Among jobbers It is reported there is some pressure to reduce their holdings of Malaga fruit, which 'has resulted in resales at prices understood to be 10 cents to 15 cents below original cost to the sellers. Coast seeded raisins on the spot are neglected and it is under- stood that in some Instances fancy have been offered down to 6 cents. The coast market, however, remains firm. Peaches and apricots are quiet, jbut being In limited supply are firmly held. Kastern Jobber* arc Inquiring for coaat fanned goods ,,iml negotiations nre roportod pending; on lots for prompt Hhlpment, th*> rpnl fPHture of last week's biisliiepn having developed In the canned fruit mnrkft. On Frl- dny nnti Saturday was noted a con- sldernble Inrmlry for California r>xtrn standard ponchos nnd nprloots. Thorn Is nnlrt to bp no stock of those goodn- on the spot In the grade wnnteil except whut Is held by Jobbers, nnd tlirun they need for their own trade. The Inquiry therefore Is directed to the coast, where the supply remaining In ean- ners 1 hands is small. Negotiations are understood to he pending on a num- ber of lots for prompt shipment which may result In buslnesH provided sellers allow the required percentages of these goods In the assortments which they Insist upon buyers taking hb a .con- dition of selling to them any peaches whatever. The prices quoted on extra matiiliinls In these frultH for prompt shipment from the coast are f1.83 for peaches and $1.25 for apricots. The limited offerings and strong views of holders restrict business In gallon ap- ples, but the latter are indifferent sell- ers at the quoted prices. Jobber* in the Seaboard Picking Up Odd Lota—Eggs Not Over.Plen. tlful— Butter Taken by All Dealer* LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1905. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS SERVICE HELD IN NEW AUDITORIUM COAST CANNED FRUITS WANTED STOCK Of DRIED GOODS BE- COMING SCARCE Dr. George T. Hamilton Who Fell from Pasadena Car, It Dead. Amateur Vaudeville at the Green PASADENA CHURCH CROWDED TO THE DOORS 7 &Josr Ino - nUSINESS COLMMB. n* TfjSgr W, Feventh. Tlrautlflll bnm« ( r Alii surrounding", day «nd evening m " »»!wlor.!<. Call, write, phnna, r. BROWNSnERQER. Bu»ln«s« Manager. HOB ». Hill *t. Ilimlrnfed Cutsloglie. \u25a0 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA — AND CBAHAIfSCHOOL OFSHORTHAND. IMJ CIfAND AVC. I" ANOCLd.CAL. Marlborough School for Girls Mrs. Ueorgi A. Omwcll, Principal, linn yeut epana Oct. I. 8«T«ral oeuraat of study. Bp*> clal work In Art, History, Lltoraturt, Music, «te. Csrtlfleats aimlt* to collegta, Girls* Collegiate School Adams and Hoover Sts. "ej/.SA IHO HOSAS." neaiitlful home ami thoro-igh schooL MUa Parsons, Miss liennrn. FrUclpala. The College ofFine Arts U. S. C. Is at beautiful Qarvanza. Painting, Brul|i- tnrr, Designing, Illnstratlng. Arehltccturul Drawing. Art Pottery, Metal Work. LEARN SPANISH FROM EXPERT NATIVTS teacher; special converßutwtinl classes In commercial Siutnlsh; translations; sen us now. CASTRO'S AOAPKMY OF LAN- OIIAOES, 232 C N. Olive. Phone 1842. SPANISH BY A CABTILIAN-$Ti MONTH, ~I2 lmsonsi single, $1. 6M H. OLIVE. Home 7884. FOR RENT Houses — _____ _ _ . We. advertise a new list of unfurnished HOUSES, COTTAOKS. FLATS nnd STORKS every SUNDAY. If you wish an up-to-dato list of such placos call at our RENTAL DEPARTMENT. JONES A RYDER LAND CO., Ground Floor. 218 'West Third St. TO LET—MODERN 9-UOOM' HOUSE, CLOSK In on Itunkcr Hillaye. Rent reasonable tn a permalnent tenant. F. A. HUTCHINHON. . 117 S. Hroajway. ; Furnished Rooms FOR RENT—ONK OHTWO SUNNY ROOMS, to adults, furnished for housekeeping, grate, gas, bath; at 413 BAILEY STREET; \u25a0 Brooklyn avenue car. »18—THREE ROOMS, COMPLETELY FUR- . nlshed. new, housekeeping, In new build- Ing. 218 NORTH FREMONT ST. TO LET-NICELY FURNISHED AND SUN- ny housekeeping suite; range and sink. 218 X. Main, opposite Temple. Flats TO LET-MODEP.N FLATS—WATER HlliE. $10—3 rooms, 204 N. Fremont. $U-3 rooms, m N. Fremont. 118—3 rooms, 334 S. Figueroa. $16—3 rooms, 334 S. Figueroa, furnished. tl«-l rooms, 912 \V. First. .. -»16— 5 rooms. 1018 .-W. -First. -i • ' SIS—3 rooms, 201 N. Fremont, furnished. $18-3 roms, 218 N. Fremont, furnished. f:'O-iS rooms. 330 South Figueroa. WIESENDANOFK. 221 Laughlln Bldg. Furnished Flats FOR $16 YOU CAN RENT THREE ROOMS, completely furnished for houaokeeplng; new; gas range, bath, phone; close In. "334 S. FIOCEROA. Also 204 N. Fit15- MONT. \u25a0 $18— THREE ROOMS, COMPLETELY FUR- nlshed, new, elegant, In new bul Mints"; housekeeping: phone, bath, gas range. 218 NORTH FREMONT STREET. Furnished Houses FURNISHED COTTAfiE-81X ROOMS AND bath, 146 WEUT 2STII ST., between Main ) and Grand. TO LET-FURNISHED 14-ROOM HOUSE ON Union aye. Mandrln. Apply at 1202 W. 22ND. Stores and Offices OUR RENTAL DEPARTMENT HAS NUM- . BER OF THE BEST COMMERCIAL LO- CATIONS IN THE CITY— BROADWAY. HILL, SPIUKG, MAIN AND LOS AN- GELES STREETS. ALL SIZES UF STORES AND WAREHOUSES. SUBMIT YOURWANTS. \u25a0 - . - . ,\u25a0 , R. A. ROWAN & CO., zoo li. w. iii;li.m an. FOR RENT-OFFICE, 412 CHAMBER OF Commerce bldg. J. A. MORLAN & CO. DENTISTS SCHIFFMAN DENTAt. CO., 107 N. Spring st.—Painless extracting, filling', ' crown and bridge work, flexible rubber plates. Pur* sold fillings, 'iDo up; all other tllllngs, 600 up; cleaning teeth. GOc up; 22- karat gold crowns and bridge work, $3; par- tial plates, $3 up; full sets, $3, Open even- ings and Sunday forenoons. DR. BACHMAN,DENTIST. LATE OK MIN^ neapolls, is permanently located at 209-14 JOHNSON liLjDU., Fourth and Broadway. fRANK~STEVENB. 824V J "¥ol7TTi~SPßl'N'Q^ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE— NEW AND SECOND-HAND pianos, Including such well known makes as Btelnway, Kranich & Bach, Estey, Em- erson and other high grades. We ure ulho agents for th« Ceclllan—"th» perfect pi- ano player," GEO. J. BIRKEL CO.. 345-347 South Spring Street. . ATTORNEYSAT-UAW DIVORCE UW A BPECIALTY; ADVICE fre*. No fe* without sucuens or In advanoa. Call or writ* O. \V. COOK, (XI Utliimun block, coiner Third and Spring. Opea every «v«slng. , VIVOIIOU LAWU-ADVICK If'Klia; NO rKti without succeas; private. J. H. SMITH, lit W Thlrtt st Room 311. tto4 p. m. BUSINESS PERSONALB AFTER YMAK^oV^Tn^iSKTN^rXNO^Sx^ perlmentlng on myself I have Invented a truss that willhold and not hurt. You cun adjust It youmelf. Sand fur circular. JAMES STOCKTON. 4«J 45th St.. Urook- lyn. N Y. PIANOS I'IANOU SOLIJ ON EASY I'AYMENTS- I'Unon if nt«, j at low ralw, A. (>. iiAHl>- NKlt PIANO IIOUSi:, Ltd., lit Wlntton at. Phont Black ttii. Horn* plion*. 81M. UMBRELLAS AND GLOVE MAKERS Funcinr To^ttATTitT?! trtr^XTToowSTN lv daysi evtrythln* aold at half pile* on account o( building b«lng lum iluwn. Viubi'dla* re-cov*r«d. Icil 8. MAIN B'V. Alwoy».R«f«H4lPb«r the Full Njrae • ; Jf \u25a0^.axative Quinine >C rtjC_Jfr__^ wi«»v«y AUTO LIVELY STEAM. GASOLINE. ELECTRIC— 331-333 South Main. l'lionu Muln 732. LEGAL NOTICES In tlio superior court of Hie state of Cal- ifornia, In and for the county of Loa Augelqx, Blows Jaiißi'adovUih and l-'lnrlu An- tonovlch, plaint Iffs against L.iiils.i V. Sex- ton, el al, dttfunUanta. Action brought In th« superior court of the stat* uf California, lv andjfor the county nf Lus Angel«», und the complaint Hied in said county of Loa Angeles, la lha office of the clork of uulil superior court. Tho peppl« of the statv of CalKorniu ttnd Ki'«etln« tv: LouUe V. Bex- tou, I'ully Ann Inslua, Itlcliard llo« and Charles Ingles (sued herein us John Due) d«f«lidauts. You ur« lii'i'eliy dlruutad to appear and aimwvr the voinplaljit in an ao- tlon entitled us abovu, brought against you in the superior court of the county of Lou Angeles, utat* of California, within ten (tufa utter th« avrvlc*on you o( tm s biiiu- muns— if served withinthl» county; or with- in thirty duya If aervccl «l»»where. Ami yuu arv lunliy notllKil that uiilcus you appear and huhvkt u« above required, the aald plalmlff will take Judgment fur any money ur d^magva dsmaiided in tho com- pUlul, u» ui'Uln, upou I'oiilrni't, ur they willapply lv tho ruurt fur any other re- lief demund«d tv the ttuiiipmnit. lilveu under my hand uud Ilia w«l of tlm superior court uf Ibe vuuiuy o( Luu Angeles. Mate. i>f I'lillfoiulu, this nth day uf Nuvumbvr A. U-, \'W<- . <?\u25a0 O. KBYKH, Clerk, By 11. K. lliKulns. Deputy CUrk. Humrtliiif* IM» tlu- lluir to <m. In' any chung«abl« climate th» liuir Is apt to becomo brittle and to break on* stubby here and there. This makes a hatr dressing almost v necesHlty, ««poclal- ly to ladl'f. In udliik a hair dressing why not get the bent, ono that conildnea with It the eiik-li'iicy In kllllnK the dandruir ic«rni. the K^riu lhat >'uih tho hair off at Hi.- roola, cuuvlng what is called falling hair, and In lima baldness. Nowbro's "iier- pli-ido" la that kind uf v lialr drowlng. You have no ldeu how rlollghtful your scalp will foul, anil liuw \u25bai.vIUIi your hair will iipiicur,afttr an apullctttluu or two of llerpl- cUfe. It U rertalnty n wonderful linu.va- tlon a» a walp anllwrvUo and hair dimtlng. Suld by leading dru£«l*U. Send 100 In Biuinps for hunipli' lo The lUipli'lilu t'u., uein.lt. Mich, Sl'X AMI S.N4HV

MORNING, COAST CANNED SERVICE HELD IN FRUITS …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1905-02-13/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · M. Hodgeß to Sai-dera.Baptist— Lot 120, Park Villa tract

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Page 1: MORNING, COAST CANNED SERVICE HELD IN FRUITS …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1905-02-13/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · M. Hodgeß to Sai-dera.Baptist— Lot 120, Park Villa tract

CHEBSB <a)l pft Ib.)—Northern. 14»ISc; Anchor tlarge), local, 17e; ToungAmerica, 18c; n»nd-m«d<>, JBci «a«t(>rn•Ingles, nwi>:dn twins, 14^i5c: flo ch«d-dnrs, 14e; do Stiltons, I4c; do longhornn, 14»lie;.lo dftl»l»ft, ttwlnr:Bwlsa (domestlo),l»Ci RwIM (Imported), »»C. ...,_.

nEANS (allper ib.)—Pink No. 1, $8.75<3i4;No. 2, ii.ttfpi.lt;Hmft No. 1, $5: LadyWanhlngton Nn. 1, $».10©3.35; small whlt»No. 1, $3.75; Onrvanins, $5; lintels, $7.60« M.

POTATOES (nil per 100 lbs.)— Early Rn««Northern, $2.25W2.M; Salinas, fanny. $!.»»«175; Salinas, chnlce, lI.aKWI.SO; Hlghlnndu,

fancy, »1.3«; Hlghlnndn, ejiolr*. lisoyi.jl;Nevada nur»mnk.«. fsney, $1 3O»1.4O.

SWKET POTATOES— Reds, $1.50; tihltAS,

•'\u25a0cjAlffiTfufl-^f IM Iba,--Tel1o» Dm.-vfre tior t"i*1rn \u25a0 $ H W ft.? S j AURtmlinn brown,$-301.26; "common. $2.75; Colorado Dan-vers, $3; Nevada, fancy, $3.25.

POULTRY (per dn«en)—Ol<l roosters. $4fM.SO; old hens. $siff«; young ronjters. $« 8»Ot 50; broiler!". $3.50®4.00; friers, $:.«•;turkey*, alive, p«r Ib., 136340 ;ducks, allr*.Ifi'uS; geese, ll<:.<<.

CKRICAL OOOUS-A; f.1.0w.^-

A-l flour IJ-W \u2666 I'llnnn.uet finur

•J>Punrv dour l.n

Faxtern graham .... 3.45 8.40 1.81Eautern whole wheat 3.45 1.40 1.81Urshnm flour TSI 1.4S 1.44Corn meal W. and V ISO MS Mi)Whole wheat Hour.. 3.t0 Mis 110n>'( flour 7.71 3.7.1 a.r,Tracked whent 3.44 3. 35 |.|l)Psrlna $.4) 1.35 B.UWheat flakes p»r cn*e uf 3« 3-lb canons.. 3.M

nn pVf Fin-k r.f TO bs i.j.ion per Md. of 12.". ml, net i.i«

1R; choice, $|.-,«|f|; N0.'»,'«14; airair«."^ll.'' '

KHIHTri AM' HtiltHIfen—

k.iiihiiin:nncyPort I.lmnns. 9144J4C1 strawlirrrles, 12f/i:,c;cranbeirles, fin a barrel.

CII'KIJS FlUllTM—Lemons, chol?e. $I.JOO12 box: fancy. la.Jfi® S.fin hnx: nrnn»J«, na.vel«, ILSOffIOO a box; extra fancy, $2.50.

VEOIJ'I'AIILEH,—Uesiid, stun*. V,i<BlhHi.; ix-iiiiM.war. 7',2'iiSi- Ib.: beets, Oiiiiwi:naclt; caulllluwt-T. biiMfiuc dozen; e«l«rr,'ancy. 80c dozen; nhlles, evnnnfaled, 13cIb.; egg plant, 708 c 1t,.; frarllc, 14c Ib.jlettuce, 20c rioicn; lettuce, $i.m snek; pcfls,TiUHu Ib.; spinach, Sl/c dozen; turnips. BJOtack,

UHAIN ANI>FEED (all per 100 lbs, net)—Wheat, $1.70; wheat, 100-lb. sucks, $1.7,-,;

corn, 11.46; cracked corn, $1.:,n; feed meal,$1.(6; bran, heavy. $1.20; rolled barley,tl.a;.; oil uukt meal, cotton seed meal,11. dr.; cnciaiiiit cakn, $1.65; phorts, $1.4C;oats, white, $1.66; Kaffir corn, $1.45.Hri! Hour »2.75 U.70 $2.»»Crackud wheat 3.40 3.35 3.8PFnrino. 3.40 3.86 8.30Wheat flnkeii. per ciiae nf 38 2-lb. car-

tons 3.20Whent flakes, per sack of 6n ll,s 1.3SWheat flukes, per barrel of 12S lbs. net. 4.0UCorn meal, W. <md V 3.40 2.86 2.30EnMern whole wheat

flour 8.20 1.16 ,'l.lOEnstern whole meal. 3.20 3.16 8.10Whole wheat flour.. 3.10

-2.66 3.60

LIVE STOCK—

lings, per cut., $0.5007;'.attic, per ml., $4(14.60 for prime steers:$3.C0Q>4.60 for coin and heifers; calves. $4(06; sheep, per head, wf.thers, $4.26©4.f0;•wes. *:i>ui; lambs, $3rn>3.40.OAME (per dozen)— Doves, $1ffl1.!5; cot-tontails. $1O1.26; wild gensn, $6@«.

11ONET (comb)--

Water white, 1-lb.frame, 16c; white amber. Mo;amber. 13V&C:Inyo county, 12V&c; extracted, 60-lb. cans,708c.

NUTS—

Walnuts, California soft. No. 1,18@14c; No. 2, 8@10c; hard. No. 1, 10012c;pecans, polished, 14c; Jumbo, 16o; extralarge, HBlSc;medium, 12@13c; Brazil nuts.14ialBc; filberts, 14ffll6c.

DATES— Persian Halowls. «0-lb. box, 6V4©7c; 3-lb. packages, 7c; Fard, CO-lbs.. BHc.

APPLES—

Quotations aro as follows:Bellefleur »1.80 $1.40Newton pippins 1.26 1.10Wlnesaps 1.16 1.10Lompocs 1.26 1.10W W. Pearmalns 1.16 I.IJBed Fearmalns 1.56 1.00Ortenlngs 1.26 I.OD

LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS

FEnnrARY it, iikb.T. J. Iturlon «nd Isabella Hurton lo Jump*

Rutlcdgi., lot S. P. J. Brannen tract $1000r. Vf. Mclntyrn to Ottnty A. Prolllnn, lots 1,A 3 and 4, Mdntym tr»nt 110Rdward c. Fnihilnt «n<l Kathryn M. Inilil-Irift tn F. W. MMntyro. lot7. Mlt-hoiltrnct. sloK. B. Jnhrrtnn nnd Ronn I. .Tohnunn to Wil-liam P, Kosnobfy, part of Ro Pant* <lfr-tmrtM |7000

Tionn fviuifninn (formerly Tvna M<>s»r) andSolomon M. Kaufman to Engen* Illschard,lot 12, D*fiip« tmrt »10

fnlon Tnut and Rmlty Co. to Ella 1».Soiilrpß. part lot rA W*l( Knd torrarp.,lloA. W. Ilnllarl and .Tessloa K. Ballord to

Ixi« AmrelM nulldlng romimny, lot 7. Ki>irtroot \u0084 >m

Margaret A. tlMpy to »>anil!< Hfckwlth,that part nt Ro Hsn Paginal, beginning at In-t<>!-M»ctlon nf centrr llnr> of Mondnrinn utrcctwithcrntor lln» of Kill nvenuo. south uli'iig

center lino of HIM trfllM102.H.1 feet. M0..»1"

A. Oemmlll. lots M. R.". 7». US, I.M, Hii," IS2,Ml, 162, 164, 1««, 181. IK2, 18.1, IS7, 188 and partof lots 88 and 88. biork A, Lincoln avenue andFair Oaks nvenun tract $10

TVtJT L. I^irnon and Mary !,Bi-*on to HelenFotsch, lot 15. Peck* subdivision block M.Snn Pedro >io<iO

Tlir,ma« t» Wimlwlne and Alnm. F. Wooiwln*to Jacob Ixipw, lnt 18. block J, llormle Hrnptrnrt .' fin

Uforge \V. Msxon anil Frnnc-en (*. Mnxnn toMrs. Domltlla Colin, lot 15 and part lnt 11.Howlcy tract tin

lunmatlllft Cohn to I*. K. Stebblnn, pnrt blockIX Painter A mil tract $10

K. H. Edwards and Ware IT. Edwards toEmms. 10, Little, lot 89, Mattlson High !.evelTablelsnd trnct $10

Jsmes B. Morgan an.l Mminn Irene .Mnrgnnto Ira Phillips, lots 3. 4. 8. 7. 8. 2fl and 27,block t, (t. W. Morgan's Syi-amore (Irmetract \u25a0 |io

Irn. Phillips tn James K. Morgan and li'naMorgan, part nf lots 17 and IS. Pnrk Villat'not N" MO

Frnnk R. Strong. Penrl Strong, Harry Jaok-Ins and Alice Jarklni to Hoard nf Church Ex-tenplnn Ot t'nlted Presbyterian Church ofNorth America, lots 12. 13 and 14. Strong *nivkln«fin'H West Washington street tract..slo

WilliamliJerman «nd Harnh M. Jennan toWllzahelh Slma, lnt 4. subdivision of tracts4 and S, Nlemeyer estate \u0084.110

\u25a0Willis (i. Hunt, exerutor nt fstate nf W. 'II.Allen, deepened, tn W, It. Jamlsnn-Part de,.-

tlnn 2, township 8 nnrth. rang- 1« «i-i>t....».V)I-ierman C. Ilroneo and MaryIlronro to Lucy

Lj-nch-Lot 1, MockIt. Oarey's Park VillaVrnct $3610

Lucy Lyni'li and (Sporgc Lynch to L. K.Thompson-Part of lot 1, blnck 11, Onrey'sPark Villa tract $2r>oo

Sophia W. Kdllnif and P, f>. Edllng tn JnmesU(.blnson-I-ot 13, nrooks & llultner's subdi-vision U0

Clara. H. Carpenter and i*hnrl<>s fl. Carpen-ter to Aurora CarlIn—P«it lots 2 and 3. blockS4. DUhdlrlslon of Itanrho Provldencla & HiM)lttrnct $1000

Madeline. JI. Conrey Bhd Wilbur V. Conrcyto Harry A, I>ornian— liOt 04, dill-HeldHeights ¥10

James A, Smith, Hessin J. (Vintner nnd JayO. Smith tn Henry Johnson— Portion or sect lon2». township 3 south, vange It west $6M>

Anna R. McConncll to liornnrd McKone-Ij>t10. blnck 10, Park trnct $27,",0li1.1. Wardner and Fannie, Wardner to Etta

Tind<l-I/>t 33, J. Kills' Colorado street subdi-vision $10

Anton G. Williams and Eureka f. Williamsto Mary C. Smith and Nettin nulhrle-Por-tlnn of lots 7 and 8, Stephenson Heightstract $10

Ollvo M. Armstrong, llattle A, llnrnes andOeorgc I*Armstrong to S. D. names— Lot 2,block 3, I* J. Hose's subdivision l.iuniimliiPark $1

Hattle A. Tlnmes (xnmetlmes known ns llat-tlo H. Barnes) to S. D. names— Lot 2, block3, U J. Rose's subdivision $1

Wilson H. lieatty and Elizabeth M. neatlyto Benjamin p. nrechblll—U>ts I) and 11. Pas-adena subdivision of block 8.1. T»ng Beach. .slo

Herman SchulU and Mary Schulti! to llellaM. Berlnger— J/>t 19, block D, Newell & Ra-der's subdivision $85(10

Walter C Berlnger nnd Hella M. Ilerlngerto Mary SchulU—Lot 2.1, block T, West I-osAngeles $10

Herbert H. Oreenfleld and Mlnnla E.-Groen-fleld to P. W. Mlntliorn—Lot 2r., Hnrbcrt &Butterworth's Cumberland tract; lot 27, name,tract $10

Charles L. Pinney. executor and trustee ofHenry L. Pinney, deceased, to Wltmer Bros,company— Lot 2. Compromise subdivision ofblock west of lot 1, block 38. H. 8 $1

Parah E. Cheney to same— Undivided one-half of lot 2, sa-.ne $10

Wltmer Bros, company to Charles J,. Pinney,trustee of willof Henry Pinney, deoeased—Undivided one-half lot 5, jame $1

Luelnda Baptist, James C. Hodges Bnd ClaraM. Hodgeß to Sai-dera. Baptist—Lot 120, ParkVilla tract ....,...,..,..^,..,;•.-.:.. $1

William B. Akoy and Lois R. Akey to San-ders Bnptlst—Same $10

Columbian Investment Co. to A. R. Klrk-wood—Lot 3. block 4. R. 4. Wllmlngtnn...slo

Florence Jane Helgoid and George H. Helgoldto Henry Qreenawalt— Lot !>, block 1, C. M:Wells tract |10

Walter B. Thompson and A. Thompson ton. li.IJay and Dora M. Day-Lots 48 and 4D.La Mesa tract $10

Same to Dora M. Day—l«ot CO, fame $10Title Insurance and Trust Co. to Noah

Outh—Lot 361, Central Avenue Homo tractNo. 2 $10

Mrs. Laura Cadwallader to Charles W. Ev-ans— Lot 28, Fnrd tract $10

Pearl P. Arbuckle to Katharine. Rhodes— Lot7, Robert Marsh & Co.'s Florence Heightstract $10

Katherlne 11. (Iroesbeck and Charles B.Qroesbeck to Margaret H. Fowler—Lot 28 andpart lot 29. blnck 2, Wadsworth & Hollistertract »10

Anna C. Phillips to Margaret 11. Fowler-Lot 27 and part lot 26. block 2, same tract..slo

Mary H. Dallle and S. G. Bailie to EleanorA. Wolfe-Lot 43, Mattlson's High Level Table-land tract iflO

W. E. Tyler and Kdna M. Tyler to CourtLevl-Part lots 2.'> and 28. Culver's RoxhuryPark tract $16

T'nlon Trunt and Realty Co. to Kmma L.Burns-Lot 4, Belvedere Heights trnct.... slo

Mrs. L. M. Hambrlcht to Mm. Seraflna Tnp-peiner—Portion of lots .37 oml 3i, Judanntract \u0084: $10

Henry L. Bergen trrrr. K. Smith—Pint lots3 and 4, Dayman tract $-"iw

Mai-y E. McUraw to S. Edith Hadley Ed-wards—Part section 27. township 2 souih, ran«eH west $10j

Charles Franklin Muthew's and Lucy V. Ma-thews to KrederUk A. Powell und Jennie N.Powell-I^)t It, block A. RliCKlns' Bros.' sub-division. ...$lO

Oolden State Realty Co. to Kate Ouiney—Receipt and contract on cale of iwrt lot 4.Flower's subdivision .S4OO

William Sanlsbury and Annln Miles Sauls-buiy to C. C. Kellam—Part Rancho Laf Cl-en?gu $10

C. C. Kellam to I'nion Trust Co,:of l.osAngeles— Seine property a« ahnvq *W

Edwin McOuire to Tavallo S. ;Pratt-I^otu 18and 22, Stevens Homo tract. SI"

Alexander Hell to Frances C. Majon-Paitsection 12, township « south, range 12 west.slo

Satliu Shairr.'r and lOniiim M. Shailler toAndree S. Little-Lot 20, block A, Hall traot.slo

A. M. Allen. A. R. Allen, F. A. Allen undA. M. Smith to Guy L. lliirdi»nii-I'ndividcdone-elKhtll inleivMt 111 purt section 7, township4 north, range 15 we5t. ...«.., Vi

M. E, Williams tn lluy I*llai.lwi.il-Ciull-vldi-d one-elglitli Intertlt In part section 7,tuwnalilp 4 north, rangu 11 w»«t :...»."»

Title Insurance and TiUMt Co. to Ijeon I.Hweat-LutH 13 und H, Simtli Park venue Huiiihtiact '•\u25a0•••• $1«

LawiTiu-e Holmes und lOmiiia Holmes tnHalt l,ulie Oil Co.—Lota 7, 8. » and Hi. block3. I'oni-roy & Mills' HiilidivlKlmiof Ilollenhecktract : s:,o

Same lo niiiii-Ijiih12. HI. 11. US, Hi and 17.bicok 11. Pomeroy & MIIIm' huljillvlsiuii |IO

Edwurd A. HulTmun and Mary B. Hoi'i'mihiito M. O. Treinaiii, lulu 7, 8 und 11. Huii'iiimitract $217

Adolph F. Ituiich and Maggln A. Itauuhtn Mrs. A. Dana, purt Ito l_n I'leiiega.JNOOUJ. F. Murks and NVttiv Clark to MarySmith, lot 38.' block :i. Old Olapp orchard

FUNERAL OF MARIE M'ELROYIS HELD AT REDLANOS

Christopher ('. champion »fi<i .lennln T.f'hnmplon to Will V. UonM, lot»S »nd 0,M^rk12, KlynlnnHi>l«hf» tract *1

O. 1,. Crannhiiw to O> M O<llon, lot 7,bine* 2«, ir'ontrol Arlington HHirht' >lit

Wnltcr n. Thompson and A. Thompson

Allen V,'. nillnitton 'to' TV. !.. Tnilt't.'psrtlots 1» ami 21, t>«tt!>r«on tract $1"

It, block S, . Brooklyn Helgnt*, Oa'nshltract It

William X Hold to Chester .1. Williams,part lot 2. J. ,T. Hullln tract »10.Sftinrt to frtnif,\u25a0 pnrt lot 2, »l. «T. huimatract $10

ll»nry .1. fttevpnx ami Moreno R. Steven*tr. Morris T.O wen*, lot 17. bloc* !t, BhortLine neneh subdivision No. 1 11l

ttociomin Imp. Co. lo r«u«tlno A. 8llv*r«,lot. :14. Mock 179, Retiondo beach II1

'B, 'M. Tenney and W. R. Tenney to Cal.

bank, lot :.. Ttlsnell* subdivision 120Augustine <'amphell-.Tohnatnn to Mrs. Let-

tie- C ninnchnrd, lit 4, Mthmlalx tract.. llot'hnrie* A. Smith ami Pnnhla fl. fmlth

to John H. Tto«s nnd F.llxabeth Ross, lot*Iand 2, Keystone tract 110

Alphonso I!. Hawkins, Mattle M. Haw-kins. Arthur H. Ive* and Agnes M. Tves toJohn M. ftnvder, lot S, Mock 2s, '\u25a0".T.. A »2000

T,. It. J'asKmore and Selma 0, Pansmnr*In 11. i,I.mil.i11,.1d. lot 44, Strung R Uleklli-kefl'M MAple me tract 110

Kmnmiel Lewis ami F.mnnii-1 I.ewls In-vrstment Co to Kllznheth. «\ Hprngue, lot7 .ami s. block A. I.ewl* tract / II

Andrew T,. Hmllh "nil Nannie t* Smithto Je.xsle F,. Frits, part lection 2». » HII W »l»» 1'

William c. Try lo lualiel Ijiwrenee-I^it9.block .",, tjemon's tract $10

Mary O. TSonhysliell, E. !•. noebyshell, Klsle.M. tlrwliynhPll to Henry Ornffen-Hlocks S", «2and 7!>. and pßrt b(«k M. lands of Han Gabriel1mprovrni ftnt *"n, \u0084,.,.,.... flioi*

Mary (I. Mnshy*hp|| and K. P. flosbyshell to.Tohnnn Itelfei—Part block M. same JI2BO

Nowpll I). Dnrllnglon to darn M. Monroe—Tjots 12 mvl 22. Hirbert

* tl-itterwoith's Ad-Hma street tinet \u0084 $10

\M\irn Young nnd David M. Vming to MaryIlellmr—Ty>t 1«7. Ford trnet $10

nexter C. flates and Tarrl* R, flates to Clar-ence .1. Taylor-Uit 13. block 7. Daman &MlMard's subdivision of Slimy tract $10

Title Insurance nnd Trust Co. to Julius Ooot\u25a0ml Mnllle niMit-T/>t IH, Houth Park AvenueFfome trnct No. 2 $19

\V. P. Htevpns snd r-lara PtPvens to I-olsTftber-lot «. block 128. resiibdlvlslon of po'-tb.n.H of Alamltos tract ami Alamltos lleaehtownsltp fa»

r", R Bha\v and Hannah K. Sliaw lo Kftle UTllley—l^it 1», Park tract subdivision of Ala-mltos tract \u0084 .110

Thomas Jeeves and Ida V. Jeeves to M. E.Carroll-Lot 8, Jeeves' irnet UuO

Hi-met l<nn.l Co. to Mary Agnes rnrrull-Tvits 16 nnd 17. Columbia tract :....islo

Patrick Krancls McOovrnn nnd KlliabethMcOowan to .t. lnabcl Hnydcr-Part lots 8 andn. Wallace Bros,' subdivision $10

Same to Judith A. frensliaw^Part lot 8.MallKce llros.1 subdivision JlO

Fred P. Plnkneyiand Jessie l'lnkney to C.K. Tlnwley—Uitn V. and P, Iliiiiunn Rddillonto Monrovia $10

IT. a. Ijtage to F. F. i^-wls—Assignment ofall Interest In contract of snip- of lots IS andID. block 11. KluilcbHekr addition $1

Italia I. Cook to John Vllllngei—!,ots 23 nnd24. block 3. Richmond tract addition No. 1..5M0

Adele stonemnn to Harriet McCord Allen-Part lot 11, Los Hollies park $10

Leila M. Trwylor and John A. Traylor toJohn S. Klnnan-Part tot «, rialbralth &Thomas' tract .....$t

Ahrnm S. Jones. Annie Jones and Ssmuel1!. Commander to Joslas J. Andrews— l/Dt 5.block A, Martin tract $10

Oeorgn Hurst and Mary .1. Hurst to JoslahFisher— Lot 28,1, Central Avenue Homo tractNo. 2 ...; : \u25a0.....\u25a0 $4M

E. !\u25a0:. Mellette and Frances E. Meliette ton. W, Kersey-Pait lot 12. V.' Ueaudry suVidl-Tlslon of block IT. Mott tract .S'JOO

Kmanuel llßmesbnrger ami Mary I*Bamea-heiKer to Harry Cl. Spotswood and RalsySpotswood-Lot 10, block d, Menlo Park sub-division No. 3 \u0084.$231V0

John H, Webb to Manucla Sourell-Lot 6.block X, Workman park tract $10

Huntlngton I^nd and Improvement Co. toMary Horgan— l>ot 40. block 1, Park place. .sloWilliam Cowan and Belle. Cowan to Osa

Plrtlo—Part lot 12, Curtis' subdivision $10A. W. Bannlst-r and J. V. linunlster to

William S. Castleman-Lot 8, block 1, Holly-wood Ocean View tract No. 2 $2100

R. W. Polndexter and Madeline R. Poln-dr-xtcr to Dr. J. S. Mitchell, lot 20, Veranobeach $10

W. F. Poor, Annie A; Poor, Sanford C.Wing and LllaB. Wing to Emma M.-Wag-goner, lot 18, Cortelyou & Whltcombtract $10

WilliamD. Curtis' and Mary 1,. Curtis toMrs. Delia M. Curtis, part section 20.8 N. 16 W $5

\u25a0 Oscar Runyon to John F. Bissett, agree-ment to convoy lot 2, block A, Clementtract $800

lot 1. Miller, CarteV & Frosts "siib..'.. .$lOLucy F. Richardson and W, H. Richard-

son to Malhew T. McFadden. lot 19, block7, Electric Railway Homestead aas'n $10

Mrs. Julia M. Thorn and Paul C. Thornoto John B. Rushnell & C0., 10t 3, block «.Oak HillPark tract $157

C. C. Knight and Myrtle Calder Knightto Rufus Wlllard, lot 1 and part lot 2.Mary F. Burton's subdivision $10

E. T. Parke and Emma A. Parko toArnold Armstrong, lot 35, block B. Shafer& Lanterman's nub. of Montague tract... (lo

Land Improvement association to Mrs.Estelle Johnston, lot 1, block 67, AlamltosBeach townslte $10

Abbott Robinson and Holen .L.'Robinson

tn Mrs. Florenco B. Jones, lots F and O,block 140, Santa Monica $10

Jennln E. Hathaway to J. E. Suits, lot U,block 96. Santa Monica $M

John Weber and Eltso Weber to I* A.Smith nnd H. A. Smith, lot 4, block B,Park place $io

C. L. Bundy. Nellie Allen. John A. Stan-wood and John A. Stanwood, trustee toNora Klrkwood, lots 28 and 29, block Q.Ocean Park Villa tract No. 2 $10

William S. Vawtor. Sarah M. Vawter, J.O. Hteele and Elizabeth A. Steele to NettloBaldwin, lot 41, block E, Crescent Baytract $15Vi

William Jumes Simpson und Eliza Simp-son to William Henry Pilling, lots 74, 75. 7Cand part lot 77. block B, Riggins Bros.'subdivision :$723

Anna C. Ottuuou and Albertlna MariaWahlstrom lo Eureka Erickson, lot B.blcck X, Uayton Heights tract $10

Joseph I). Connor to T.lly May Nelson, lot84. Angelus Vlßtn J2DOO

Golden State Itnalty Co.'

to J. K. Millepart lot 20. Eberle Villa tract $17'»

Harriet R. Moor to Orlando Moor, lots5. 7, 40. 61, i;7. 68, 69, TO. \2» and 179, Liu-coin aye. and Fair Oakse aye. tract $10

ltobert I.Pierce to Edwin M. White, partlot 2, Webster & Slrattnn's subdivision... $10

HONOR MEMORY OF LINCOLN

:7 Bank StocksnM. Asked.

American National 108Hroadwajt Bank and Trust C0... 140 135

iCentral 162 HOCitizens 1 National 167

! rquliulile Savings Bank 130 ...Farmers and Merchants' National 223%German American 36i 40tFirst National 810, Home Having* Bank o( L,. A OBLos Apgelea National 195 195

1 Los Angeles Trust Co 100 104> Merchants' National 300 800iMerchants' Trust tlo 88 100. National Bank of Cat 160 200

Security Savings Bank 235 ....Southern California Bavlnes 260

1 Southwestern National 103 US-State Kank and Trust 100 104, Upton Bank of Savings 330 ...

1 >'•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ,:•\u25a0\u25a0 Bonds'Bid. Askrt.

Prlc?s include accrued Interest.i Associated Oil 83 89

California rticjno Railway 100; Corona City Water Co 100Home Telephone 88 89

1 Edison F.lectric Co., Con !is& 101' Luu Angeles & Redondo Ry. C0... ... 10S;Los Angeles Ist Con. Mtgs 100 103

Mission Trans. & V. Co 98,4Pacific Electric Railway Co 105 M\u25a0 ...tit. Lowe Railway 98Ontailo Dom. Water Co 103Pacific Llnht and Power Co US'/i 83Temeseal Water Co 100United Electric O. & P. Co. .. 08 101Pomona Con. Water Co »JRiverside Light & Fuel Co 100San Antonio Water Co 10»Santa Barbara Electrlo Railway 105Seaside Water Co 94 100Phoenix Light£ Fuel Co 100P.nnona ft Ontario v ft F. Co 100Vlsalia. "Water Co !I8Union TrnnvDortuUoii Co. 96 102fiemn Park Water Cn 1011Edison Electric, old issue 100U 103

Miscellaneous StocksBid. Askrd.

I'Mlxuii Electric, preferred 70. 00 71.00Kmeig.?ncy Hospital 40.01)Homn Telephone 49.00 01.011Hume Trust 4!<.(K) 51.00L. A. Jockey Club 108.00 111.00Title G. *Trust pfd 113.50Title I. & Tru«i Wil IM.WCal. Portland Cement to 17.00Sun Drills Co 98.00PacificiWireless Tel. Co ... O.OU

Oil StocksKM. Asked.

Associated oil .:!«Central .i»l .OSFullerton Con 15 .28Full-rtnn oil Wit ,.32Columbia 10 .28rviitlnental 26 .28lllo'lie U7V .»:lHome (Whitlier) 70 !v..iMexican Petroleum 1« .::uollmhi 1.nn.l CO 07 i• ... :Rie.l Crude 2. in S.r.I'nlim Tv.OU 7L'.OUt.nltfd Petruleum llti.'w lia.OOPiru Oil Sr UitiO Co 14Whlttier Con Oil 0| .OHJWestern fnlmi 7o.uuPiientt- Oil Co : SO

[West 1-ake OO'.i' Mining Stocks

nid. A»k»d.Cutte I.&Je l.*>.oi) 21.00Ciioen Con 2C.73 ss.w

!J.-mw liclle 081Nrvudn Chief o'iINew Era OS .J2>iNevada. Keystone 2i .30,'lihbuo WeM C U2!4 10flulden Aikus 16.00Verde Kl-.in USearchlight M. & M. Co HBurn M. & M. Co coIVnlnsuhi M. & U. Co 01. ."i \u25a0

Quartette \u0084..; B.CO 13.00

However, everybody was happy, andus an old goldler-figherinun from Saw-telle remarked, "It don't make muchdifference; nobody eats 'em, anyhow,"

Fishing from the various piers wusindulged In by a variegated assem-blage of men, women and children,nearly all of whom had a flnny trophyweighing anywhere from half an ounceto half a pound .to |show for their,efforts. No two fish caught appeared

to be of the same variety, and aboutnine-tenths o( the catches were of asize to make excellent bait for nur-dines. k

Throughout the day all roads seemedto lead to Abbot Kinney's Venice, nowin course of construction, and hun-dreds of tourists expressed surpriseund admiration at the Immensity ofthe enterprise.

SANTA MONICA, Feb. 12.—Thou-sands of pleasure seekers thronged thebeach between Santa Monica and Ven-ice today. The band concert at OceanPark was attended by the largest gath-ering seen there In several months,

and the North beach bathhouse did anunprecedented business for this seu-Bon of the year.

People—

Fishing Is GoodSpacial to The Herald.

Santa Monica Entertains Throngs of'

THOUSANDS VISITBEACH

Superintendent Hall of .Sherman In-stitute states that the Indian PedroLugo, reported to have died at Rlaltous the result of injuries received in afootball game, was never a student ofthe local Indian school. There is aI.ugo in the school, a football player,but he Is alive and well.

The new cup offered by Captain F. J.Muckey to the Riverside Polo club hasarrived from San Francisco. This Isa challenge cup und will be contestedfor annually on the grounds of theclub. It is of solid silver resting onan ebony base, and is attracting not alittle attention. at the Hotel Glenwpod,where it is on exhibition. •'

The seventy-five jars of fruit usedin the county exhibit at the St. Louisexposition are being re-processed andwill be placed on exhibition in theRiverside chamber of commerce. \u25a0

Rev. J. F. Gordon, formerly pastorof the local colored Baptist church, hasbeen granted a patent for a device forpreventing train wrecks.

RIVERSIDE, Feb. 12.—David,StarrJordan, president of Stanford univer-sity, occupied the, pulpit of the FirstCongregational church \u25a0- morningand delivered a. lay sermon on "TheStrength of Being Clean." \ \u25a0 Thechurch was crowded and the- largeaudience whs treated to a masterfuladdress on the clean life.

Special to The Herald.

Preaches at First CongregationalChurch on "The Strength of

Being Clean"

STANFORD'S PRESIDENTSPEAKS AT RIVERSIDE

The coming week promises to be themost important socially of the winter.With the vaudeville entertainment to-morrow evening at the Green, the Lowegolden wedding reception Tuesday, aridthe' charity ball on Thursday for thelarger affairs and any number of minorfunctions the week is full. \u25a0 ,\

Allday there have been extensive ex-periments from the top of Mount Lowewith the heliograph. The signal corpssent many successful messages to LosAngeles.

Miss Gertrude Esterbrooks, the dis-tinguished rose painter of Chicago, isat the Evunston Inn of this clty/wheYeshe willremain the rest. of the rhdnth.

Jerry Garry, the coachman of VictorMnrsh, was Injured late last night byslipping from a car \ near the HotelGreen. The fall cut several minorgashes about the face and head.

"vAs

the man was stunned by the fall he wastaken to the Pasadena hospital, whereDr.F. F. Rowland attended him. Theinjuries are not thought to be danger-ous.

Dr. H.A.Reid was yesterday electedthe president of the Wisconsin societyat Its annual picnic at Long Beach.'Over 800 people attended the gather-ing, a. large proportion of whom werefrom this city. \u25a0... , \u25a0', \u25a0 .\; \u25a0'

The students of Allss Marthinn*Deltrelehson and Mrs. Dorothea May-den gave a recital at Miss Orton'sschool for girls yesterday afternoon.Many friends of the students attended.

Just Bits of News

Those who will take part In thetableaux are the following, soclstymaldpns: Misses Ueorglanna Godfry,fonstance Woolson, Florence Allen,Angle Holmes, Altadena Green, MayHhull, Jean French, Josephine Scovllle,Cora Auten, Klsle Mcßride and MaryArmsby. A number of surprises havealso been planned. Others who ar«prominent In the preparations artMrs. John F. Campion, Miss Anna.Daly, Miss Kmma Lindsay, Mrs. W. XLOrattnn, Miss Ducey, Miss Forbes,Messrs. W. E. Oration, AlLindsay andFrnnk Hutchlnson.

Green will play a pretty bit of V«udt«vllle tomorrow 'eTftttlnir- Mrs.' H«nryVila*and Mr*.C. L.David, social lead-ers at the hotel, have been the leadersIn the plans, but they have many as*tlAtants, among whom »re Mrs. JohnF. Campion of Denver, Mrs. W. E.Orattan and Miss Anna Daly, the lat«ter having charge of the costumes,which are quite elaborate. The affairIs to be given Inthe large >mu*lß roomof the hotel and the prog-ram Is to In-clude pongs by Mrs. I*8. Orcutt, songnnd dance by Miss Georglanna. Oodfry«nd .Newton Klncald Wllcox of LosAngeles, a skirt dance by Miss MarlonBryant, a comedy sketch by F3. A.Ford and J. It.Hoimeft, the managerof the hotel.

"A Llttluof Kverything und a GreatUt'ul of Nothing" U the title underwhich it number uf the guests at tho

Shortly lifter 12 o'clock noon today

there was v small fire In North Pasa-dena at the home of Jacob Welgel, 1590

Summit avenue. The chemical engine

from the Villa street nre department

und a truck from the Dayton street

station were sent up In response to

the ularm, und the engine wus largely

Instrumental In subduing the lire,

which started from a defective flue.

Hefore the engine arrived the neigh-

bors turned out in force and hudformed a bucket line to hold the firebuck as long us possible. Thirty dol-lars will fully repair tho Injury fromHumes und water.

Chemical Engine Saves House

In the Lincoln Park district J. AllenIs ulso working for thlß plan.

fclnce the public meeting of lust Mon-

day those men of South Pasadena whofavor dlslncorporntion have been busy

working up the ulready strong senti-ment for annexation to Los Angelee.

A committee composed of F. \V. Under-wood, H. A. Perkins. C. D. Deterie,John Sharp and <\ K. Burns has beenmilkinga thorough canvass of the city

In the past few days and circulating

petitions asking that the city be dis-incorporated.

Eager to Disincorporate

Dr. Hamilton hud recently come herofrom neur Jackson, Miss., and tomor-

row evening Mr.and Mrs. Henry Sher-man Hoyt Will leave for the Hamiltonhome at that place, where the body willbe Interred.

Dr. George T. Hamilton, brother ofMrs. Henry Sherman Hoyt of this city,

who fell from the 12:30 car out fromLos Angeles on the short line In thevicinity of the county hospital, wherehe' was attempting to change to themain line car, died shortly after i>

o'clock this morning. AVhlle the ver-dict of the hospital physician was lhat

death was caused by. concussion of thebrain, Mrs. Hoyt is sure that heartfailure was the prime cause, since her

brother was subject to it and was farfrom strong. The shock of the full,

she thinks, would have been likely to

cause the attack of heart fuilure whichproved fatal.

Dr. George T. Hamilton Killed

Aside from the large triple window

given by the three Christian Kndeavo>-societies in the church, the rest arememorial windows. On the east end isa large and beautiful window showing

Christ blessing children. This is inmemory of little lon Corbett of Hono-lulu,who died at the Waterhouse homelast spring. The others are in mem-ory of Rev. Allen Hastings, the firstpastor; Rev. Harvey Jones, Rev. Henry(5. Smead, Mrs. M. A. Palmer, Mrs. J.

Hubbard, Mrs. MaryRice, John Keese,

Franc Jenkins and Adele Emerson.

The auditorium Is a model of com-fort and convenience, and the color-Ings of stained glass windows, wallsnnd scheme of ornamentation are pleas-ing to the eye and sense of artisticbeauty. While the walls are a softlight brown tint, the frieze Is an olivegreen, which color predominates in thelarge art glass windows. A deep rich

red tone is given In the frescoed bor-der, and in the windows. On the frontwall, back of tho pulpit, is the churchmotto In handsome old English let-

ters, "Christ, Our Foundation." Over-head In the dome, about whose base isthe circle of electric lights, pale bluetintingis relieved by soft clouds.

"Our Father—

As we come. Into thyholy temple, may thy spirit fill-'ourhearts and deliver us from all un-worthy thoughts. Feed us with theBread* of Life; speak through thy mes-senger, the word that shall give usnew vision and an understanding heart.Accept our worship and strengthen usby thy holy spirit, that through thecoming week we may do thy will withjoy."

Appropriate for the first sermon inthe new church home, Uev. S. O. Kmer-son's text was taken from Heb. 2:20,"Hut the Lord Is in Ills Holy Temple."

After reviewing brielly the causes forespecial thanksgiving over the com-pletion of the new church, the pustorspoke most earnestly upon the needof reverence for God's house. Irrever-ence wns stated to be one of America'sfailings today, and Irreverence was de-cliired to be v basis for unarchy. Thespecial reasons for the need of rever-ence in God's house were developedcarefully, and In closing Mr.Emersonquoted the form of prayer which hasbeen given In the past week to eachmember of the church lo be reverently

offered Immediately fii'ter entering thechurch. It Is Infull:

PASADENA, Feb. Yi—Filled to over-flowing wus the new nudilorlum of theI'Mkn Avenue Congregational church,at the first service this morning.Friends Interested In the developmentof the church were present from notonly this vlty but from Los Angele*nnd Azusa, The rostrum, pulpit andchoir loft were simply but gracefullydecorated with carnations, ferns andcajla lilies, with long sprays of rOnglivhIvy about the curved front of the plat-form.

I'H'Biiniin Agency,114 KnM Colorado Street.

The Fijian fossil coral Is 'the bestliuikllng stone In the world. Hoft'a*<. lii.m'hi> when first cut, it Imnlcns in thu

air to the consistency of granite.

The contest between the girls' basketball teams of Pomona and Redlandsresulted In the defeut of the latter, thescore standing 28 to 13.

The basket ball match which took

place In Pomona yesterday afternoonwas the last of the series of infci-scholastlc games and resulted In, thefollowing score: Kedlands 47( Pomona8. Itedlands now holds the cup andIs the champion team of thin district.

An exchange, of pulpits whs effectedthis morning, among the churches com-prising those which will participate Inthe coming revival cumpaign. Threechurches ure enlisted- In the cause.

RUDLANDS,.Feb. 12.—The funeralservices of the well known uctress, thelate Marie McElroy, were held thisafternoon In the Rohrer-l.'ourtuer un-dertaking .parlors under the auspices

of the local Klks fraternity. It wasa quiet funeral. The Rev. Mr. Welchof the United Presbyterian church,officiated and a sextet composed ofmale voices furnished the music. The

remains were taken to Hillside ceme-tery for burial.

Special to Tho Herald.

ducted by the Local Lodgeof Elks

Services Over Actress' Remains Con.

UNCONSCIOUS GOOD

It vkddcnu l>.t lv iiiiuk '.nut iukM ia nrar,Aim! IlitU (VT lung duy'a lull l>" luvvii may

Pew Ili-art. she kIVJWi not Ibul Ikr ivpt'd* uf

To other liven we're wurcU nut nil In 'vain!—Nullunul Mag-iulno fur January.

Illinois Society to Hold Monster Cele.bration at Ocean Park

gptclai to The Herald.OCEAN PARK, Feb. I:I.—Ocean1.—Ocean

P&rk is tonight ivstiiiK, in untlclimtlunof the greatest day In her history.I'liuin for tomorrow at this beach em-brace a Lincoln du'y celebration culcu-laled to attract 10,000 persons, and willcost the community severul thousanddollars. %

\u25a0

The arrangements are mostly underthe supervision of the Illinois society,as that organization is tin- leadingspirit and the real promoter of theaffair, but the Ocean lark Communityleague Ix responsible in no mnullmeasure for the day's festivities.

Speeches by men of prominence ureto be a feature of the afternoon.

A grand ball itml supper willend theday'H festivities.

FUTURE CORN TALK—In somequarters itla Intimated that buyers arenot talcing hold of Maine future cornwith as much freedom as could bewished for by packers, but the latterseem to be well satisfied \u25a0 with theamount of business so far booked andprospects for further business. Verylittle demand is noted for either stnteor western future corn; 'anil 'southernfutures, which also are somewhat ne-glected,, are unsettled, prices quotedshowing: a rather wide range, as toseller. For the best shoe peg as highas 75 cents is asked, while down to 60cents is named as acceptable on somebrands. For Maine style futures therange of quotations is from 63% centsto 67% cents, covering quality andbrand. Allof those quotations are f.o. b. Baltimore or county factory.

Last week nothing new came to thesurface other than that reported inThe Herald In connection with spottomatoes. The market is fairly steadyon the basis of 62& cents f. o. b. Bal-timore for standard 3-lbs., with oc-casional offerings down to 60 cents f.o. b. factory, but there Is little demandfrom buyers in this section.

BUTTER OPENS ACTIVE—If theclose of the butter market on Saturdayis any criterion, when the .butter boardpeople were taking supplies from theindependent dealers, of what is instore today, the market is unusuallyfirm. In fact, the board people wantto put prices up, but- the independents,who say they have "lots of butter,"will fight this idea to a finish. Fri-day's steamer brought in 13,891) poundsof butter, but receipts yesterday alsowere light and nb surplus remains.All butter is cleaned up;

EGGS .AitE ACTIVE—On Saturdaythe egg quotation committee of theproduce exchange left eggs tit -•\u25a0 cents.What the price today may be dependslargely upon receipts. No eggs toanything, commercially speaking, werecarried over. Another rather firm mar-ket is looked for today, and possiblyall week.

Cheese receipts are light. DemandIs active and shipping heavy In alldirections.. Stocks are not large amieastern makes are unusually firm, Lo-cul cheese Is steady and unchanged.

POTATOES AND ONlONS—Stocksof potatoes are large, but the demandis fact depleting holdings'. Fancy Sa-llnus are said to be out, forcing othergrades into the fancy column.the poor Colorado potatoes come lothis market, the Reason should provea satisfactory one.

Onions are> firmer and the market IsIn better shape than In many weeks.Receipts are light and demand is lim-ited to current wants, as the stock Istoo perishable to handle In large lots.

GENKJtAI, PRODUCE— PUh Is inonly fair supply.

No ducks are in and geese and rab-blts were scarce Saturday, The duck

'season closes Wednesday, February 15.

Poultry U scarce and firm, withshipments of live birds from Kansas.Kiißtern chilled are in good supply undthese make up the loss In local otl'ui-Ings.

Lobsters and crabs are both wanted,the boxes are empty.

One carload of Ulendora orangescame Saturday and jobbed at |I,£[email protected] a box. Packing und picking oforanges has been resumed by runcheiK.

Peas from Thermal are held at 3Val«'4 cents and locals at SVi-M'/s cents.

Spring beans are 6'n 7 cents and moreplentiful.

Hummus are In fair supply and ojbat SVfctfM cents a pound. Receipts thiswoe); will be about eight carlaads andprices may go up Vj cents.

Receipts of ProductThe following articles were received

In Los Angeles on the date named:February I"—

Kit*, local cunon IT.iI-:**!*, rmu'i1

"»'#«*» None

Iliiiii'i'.l>ounda '. 88,8*1(*lit>p»t>> i«mmlit l/ii1)l'i»t»ti«'.t. IrlnU, wii'ku J.iltiiI"ilulims. l\v«rU, MukK jnt»». iniiK Nuiu»Hi-aim, wn-ki I

Local Produce Price*Tb« followluf prloM iui» -v » JvVMo« wa»

in ill*!<ns Anytlva inßrkvt:BJTTEH--l'io<lue« »»oli«iiK» quotations

Fancy ullry crtumcry, lino; fancy roust ii<>,»«»••; liuuy dalvy. rmv; chulc* dairy, 4.".m>4 T >J i-; fancy, California. Hilt. X'w, inU»<lstar*. ISii -i'h\.

KiitiS-Jlundi, I'uullcil,:«r Hat; nu cuetc-rn.

DHIED FRUITS STKADY—In com-mon with all brnnches of the Log An-geles Jobbing trade business in driedfruits Is within narrow limits, owingto cold weather, washouts holding uptrains and the general bad roads Inthocountry districts. The effects of theseconditions are most pronounced In thecountry districts, the demand fromwhich is reported to be unusually light....bout the only buying now being doneIs against the actuul wants of the localand nearby distributive trade. Never-theless there is a generally steadytone to the market, as stocks of mostdescriptions are not excessive. Theonly decided weakness noted at pres-ent Is in connection with spot raisins.Imported as well as California kindsare affected by the prevailing dullness.Among jobbers It is reported there issome pressure to reduce their holdingsof Malaga fruit, which 'has resultedin resales at prices understood to be 10cents to 15 cents below original costto the sellers. Coast seeded raisins onthe spot are neglected and itis under-stood that in some Instances fancyhave been offered down to 6 cents. Thecoast market, however, remains firm.Peaches and apricots are quiet, jbutbeing In limited supply are firmlyheld.

Kastern Jobber* arc Inquiring forcoaat fanned goods ,,iml negotiationsnre roportod pending; on lots forprompt Hhlpment, th*> rpnl fPHture oflast week's biisliiepn having developedIn the canned fruit mnrkft. On Frl-dny nnti Saturday was noted a con-sldernble Inrmlry for California r>xtrnstandard ponchos nnd nprloots. ThornIs nnlrt to bp no stock of those goodn-on the spot In the grade wnnteil exceptwhut Is held by Jobbers, nnd tliruntheyneed for their own trade. The Inquirytherefore Is directed to the coast,where the supply remaining In ean-ners 1 hands is small. Negotiations areunderstood to he pending on a num-ber of lots for prompt shipment whichmay result In buslnesH provided sellersallow the required percentages of thesegoods In the assortments which theyInsist upon buyers taking hb a .con-dition of selling to them any peacheswhatever. The prices quoted on extramatiiliinls In these frultH for promptshipment from the coast are f1.83 forpeaches and $1.25 for apricots. Thelimited offerings and strong views ofholders restrict business In gallon ap-ples, but the latter are indifferent sell-ers at the quoted prices.

Jobber* in the Seaboard Picking Up

Odd Lota—Eggs Not Over.Plen.

tlful—Butter Taken by

All Dealer*

LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1905.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS SERVICE HELD INNEW AUDITORIUM

COAST CANNEDFRUITS WANTED

STOCK Of DRIED GOODS BE-COMING SCARCE

Dr. George T. Hamilton Who Fell

from Pasadena Car, ItDead.

Amateur Vaudeville at

the Green

PASADENA CHURCH CROWDEDTO THE DOORS

7

&Josr Ino-

nUSINESS COLMMB. n*TfjSgr W, Feventh. Tlrautlflll bnm« (

r Alii surrounding", day «nd eveningm" »»!wlor.!<. Call, write, phnna,

r. BROWNSnERQER. Bu»ln«s« Manager.

HOB ». Hill*t. Ilimlrnfed Cutsloglie.

\u25a0 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA—

AND CBAHAIfSCHOOL OFSHORTHAND.IMJ CIfANDAVC. I"ANOCLd.CAL.

Marlborough School for GirlsMrs. Ueorgi A. Omwcll, Principal, linn yeutepana Oct. I. 8«T«ral oeuraat of study. Bp*>clal work In Art, History, Lltoraturt, Music,«te. Csrtlfleats aimlt* to collegta,

Girls*Collegiate SchoolAdams and Hoover Sts. "ej/.SA IHO HOSAS."neaiitlful home ami thoro-igh schooL MUaParsons, Miss liennrn. FrUclpala.

The College ofFine ArtsU.S.C.Is at beautiful Qarvanza. Painting, Brul|i-tnrr, Designing, Illnstratlng. ArehltccturulDrawing. Art Pottery, Metal Work.LEARN SPANISH FROM EXPERT NATIVTS

teacher; special converßutwtinl classes Incommercial Siutnlsh; translations; sen usnow. CASTRO'S AOAPKMY OF LAN-OIIAOES, 232 CN. Olive. Phone 1842.

SPANISH BY A CABTILIAN-$Ti MONTH,~I2lmsonsi single, $1. 6M H. OLIVE. Home 7884.

FOR RENT

Houses—_____ _ _ .We. advertise a new list of unfurnished

HOUSES, COTTAOKS. FLATS nnd STORKSevery SUNDAY. If you wishan up-to-datolist of such placos call at our RENTALDEPARTMENT.

JONES A RYDER LAND CO.,Ground Floor. 218 'West Third St.

TO LET—MODERN 9-UOOM' HOUSE, CLOSKIn on Itunkcr Hillaye. Rent reasonable tn apermalnent tenant. F. A. HUTCHINHON.. 117 S. Hroajway. ;

Furnished RoomsFOR RENT—ONK OHTWO SUNNYROOMS,

to adults, furnished for housekeeping,grate, gas, bath; at 413 BAILEY STREET;

\u25a0 Brooklyn avenue car.

»18—THREE ROOMS, COMPLETELY FUR-. nlshed. new, housekeeping, In new build-Ing. 218 NORTH FREMONT ST.

TO LET-NICELY FURNISHED AND SUN-ny housekeeping suite; range and sink. 218X. Main, opposite Temple.

FlatsTO LET-MODEP.N FLATS— WATER HlliE.

$10—3 rooms, 204 N. Fremont.$U-3 rooms, m N. Fremont.118—3 rooms, 334 S. Figueroa.$16—3 rooms, 334 S. Figueroa, furnished.tl«-l rooms, 912 \V. First... -»16—5 rooms. 1018 .-W. -First. -i •' SIS— 3 rooms, 201 N. Fremont, furnished.

$18-3 roms, 218 N. Fremont, furnished.f:'O-iS rooms. 330 South Figueroa.

WIESENDANOFK. 221 Laughlln Bldg.

Furnished FlatsFOR $16 YOU CAN RENT THREE ROOMS,

completely furnished for houaokeeplng;new; gas range, bath, phone; close In.

"334 S. FIOCEROA. Also 204 N. Fit15-MONT. \u25a0

$18— THREE ROOMS, COMPLETELY FUR-nlshed, new, elegant, In new bulMints";housekeeping: phone, bath, gas range. 218NORTH FREMONT STREET.

Furnished Houses

FURNISHED COTTAfiE-81X ROOMS ANDbath, 146 WEUT 2STII ST., between Main

) and Grand.

TO LET-FURNISHED 14-ROOM HOUSE ONUnion aye. Mandrln. Applyat 1202 W. 22ND.

Stores and Offices

OUR RENTAL DEPARTMENT HAS NUM-. BER OF THE BEST COMMERCIAL LO-

CATIONS IN THE CITY—BROADWAY.HILL, SPIUKG, MAIN AND LOS AN-

GELES STREETS. ALL SIZES UF

STORES AND WAREHOUSES.SUBMIT YOURWANTS.

\u25a0

- . - . ,\u25a0, R. A. ROWAN & CO.,

zoo li.w. iii;li.man.

FOR RENT-OFFICE, 412 CHAMBER OFCommerce bldg. J. A. MORLAN & CO.

DENTISTSSCHIFFMAN DENTAt. CO.,

107 N. Spring st.—Painless extracting, filling',' crown and bridge work, flexible rubberplates. Pur* sold fillings, 'iDo up; all othertllllngs, 600 up; cleaning teeth. GOc up; 22-karat gold crowns and bridge work, $3; par-tial plates, $3 up; full sets, $3, Open even-ings and Sunday forenoons.

DR. BACHMAN,DENTIST. LATE OK MIN^neapolls, is permanently located at 209-14JOHNSON liLjDU.,Fourth and Broadway.

fRANK~STEVENB. 824VJ"¥ol7TTi~SPßl'N'Q^MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE— NEW AND SECOND-HANDpianos, Including such well known makesas Btelnway, Kranich & Bach, Estey, Em-erson and other high grades. We ure ulhoagents for th« Ceclllan— "th» perfect pi-ano player,"

GEO. J. BIRKEL CO..345-347 South Spring Street.

. ATTORNEYSAT-UAWDIVORCE UW A BPECIALTY; ADVICE

fre*. No fe* without sucuens or In advanoa.Call or writ* O. \V. COOK, (XI Utliimunblock, coiner Third and Spring. Opea every«v«slng. ,

VIVOIIOU LAWU-ADVICK If'Klia;NO rKtiwithout succeas; private. J. H. SMITH, litW Thlrtt st Room 311. tto4 p. m.

BUSINESS PERSONALBAFTER YMAK^oV^Tn^iSKTN^rXNO^Sx^

perlmentlng on myself Ihave Invented atruss that willhold and not hurt. Youcun adjust It youmelf. Sand fur circular.JAMES STOCKTON. 4«J 45th St.. Urook-lyn. N Y.

PIANOS

I'IANOU SOLIJ ON EASY I'AYMENTS-I'Unon ifnt«,j at low ralw, A. (>. iiAHl>-NKlt PIANO IIOUSi:, Ltd., lit Wlntton at.Phont Black ttii. Horn* plion*. 81M.

UMBRELLAS AND GLOVE MAKERSFuncinr To^ttATTitT?!trtr^XTToowSTN

lv daysi evtrythln* aold at half pile* onaccount o( building b«lng lum iluwn.Viubi'dla* re-cov*r«d. Icil 8. MAIN B'V.

Alwoy».R«f«H4lPb«r the Full Njrae • ;Jf\u25a0^.axative Quinine >C rtjC_Jfr__^ wi«»v«y

AUTO LIVELYSTEAM. GASOLINE. ELECTRIC—

331-333 South Main. l'lionu Muln 732.

LEGAL NOTICESIn tlio superior court of Hie state of Cal-

ifornia, In and for the county of LoaAugelqx, Blows Jaiißi'adovUih and l-'lnrluAn-tonovlch, plaint Iffs against L.iiils.i V. Sex-ton, el al, dttfunUanta. Action brought Inth« superior court of the stat*uf California,lv andjfor the county nf Lus Angel«», undthe complaint Hied in said county of LoaAngeles, la lha office of the clork of uulilsuperior court. Tho peppl« of the statv ofCalKorniu ttnd Ki'«etln« tv: LouUe V. Bex-tou, I'ully Ann Inslua, Itlcliard llo« andCharles Ingles (sued herein us John Due)d«f«lidauts. You ur« lii'i'eliy dlruutad toappear and aimwvr the voinplaljit inan ao-tlon entitled us abovu, brought against youin the superior court of the county of LouAngeles, utat* of California, within ten(tufa utter th« avrvlc*on you o( tms biiiu-muns— if served withinthl» county; or with-in thirty duya If aervccl «l»»where. Amiyuu arv lunliy notllKil that uiilcus youappear and huhvkt u« above required, theaald plalmlff will take Judgment fur anymoney ur d^magva dsmaiided in tho com-pUlul, u» ui'Uln, upou I'oiilrni't,ur theywillapply lv tho ruurt fur any other re-lief demund«d tv the ttuiiipmnit.

lilveu under my hand uud Ilia w«l oftlm superior court uf Ibe vuuiuy o( LuuAngeles. Mate. i>f I'lillfoiulu,this nth dayuf Nuvumbvr A. U-, \'W<-. <?\u25a0 O. KBYKH, Clerk,

By 11. K. lliKulns. Deputy CUrk.

Humrtliiif*IM» tlu- lluir to <m.In' any chung«abl« climate th» liuir Is

apt to becomo brittle and to break on*stubby here and there. This makes ahatr dressing almost v necesHlty, ««poclal-ly to ladl'f. In udliik a hair dressing whynot get the bent, ono that conildnea withIt the eiik-li'iicy In kllllnK the dandruiric«rni. the K^riu lhat >'uih tho hair off atHi.- roola, cuuvlng what is called fallinghair, and In lima baldness. Nowbro's "iier-pli-ido" la that kind uf v lialr drowlng. Youhave no ldeu how rlollghtful your scalpwill foul, anil liuw \u25bai.vIUIi your hair williipiicur,afttr an apullctttluu or two of llerpl-cUfe. It U rertalnty n wonderful linu.va-tlon a» a walp anllwrvUo and hair dimtlng.Suld by leading dru£«l*U. Send 100 InBiuinps for hunipli' lo The lUipli'lilut'u.,uein.lt. Mich,

Sl'X AMI S.N4HV

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