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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1905)
THE SUNDAY 0BEG0NIX2, MAECH 12, 1905.' 1$ DROPS TWO GENTS Sharp Break in Wheat in Chi cago Markets, SELLING BECOMES GENERAL After a Nervous Opening, a Decrme In Southwestern Markets Causes a' Rapid Slump Crop Re port of Little Avail. CHICAGO, March 11. Nerrous uncertainty characterized trading In wheal at the open ing. Sentiment, however, seemed Inclined to bearlshness. Influenced mainly by lower prices it Liverpool. A factor that partially offset the effect of foreign 'weakness was the Govern ment crop report Issued late yesterday. This report was generally considered quite bullish, as indicating that the wheat reserve of the United States is less than a year ago. In sjrtto Of this fact opening quotations on May were off a ehade to '.4c at $L1381.13. July was a ehade lower to USHic higher at 82? 92c. Soon after the opening May was under considerable selling pressure from longs and reacted to $L13U- July eased off la sym pathy to S2c The market then developed moderate firmness, July railing to 93&c and May to $L1S. Much of the strength was due to the eltuatlon In the Northwest. Ee ceipts today at Minneapolis and Dnluth were comparatively email and there were Intima tions of a still further reduction In arrivals. For a time the market held rather firm on small volume of business. Late in the day, however, a sharp decline In Southwestern mar kets started an attempt at general selling by commission houses here. Buyers were few, owing apparently to the brilliant weather. Th result was a quick break In prices. May sold off to 51.11H and July to 81c The market closed practically at the lowest -point of the day, final quotations on May being l32e down at vLHS. July closed l'sc lower at 31HClfcc Despite the 'weakness of wheat and the bear ish tenor of the Government crop report, com held remarkably firm. May opened unchanged to Uc higher at 484Slic and closed at 48c The break in -wheat was the principal factor in the oats market. May closed at ZV&c Provisions were steady on a small rolume of trading. May pork closed unchanged at 312.S21&. Lard and ribs were each up 2V4c at $6.97 and $0.80, respectively. The leading futures ranged as follows: "WHEAT. Open. High. .$1.13 $1.13 . .92U .93 . .66Vi .66 CORN. . .48 ASVs . .4814 .48 . .4Sh -49 OATS. Low. 51.11 -9Ui 85H Close. May July , September May July September .48 .4 St, ;48i 4SH .48 March .... May , July September .31 .31 .814 .31 .81 .31 .29 .'.3 .20 .31 MESS POHK. May 12.55 12.37 12.47 July 12.70 12.75 12.65 LARD. May 7.00 7.00 R.97 July 7.12 7.15 7.10 SHORT RIBSr May 8.80 6.82 e.80 July 6.97"' 7.00 6.97 Cash, quotations were as follows: 12.52fc 6.80 6.97H Flour Market easy; "Winter patents, $335.10; straights, $4.754.90; Spring patents, $55.40; straights, f 4.40Q'4.00: bakers. J?2.403.75. Wheat No. 2 Spring' $1.0S1.13; No. 3. $1.05 GUVS; No. 2 red. I.1SL16. Corn No. 2, 46c; No. 2 yellow, 47c, Oata-No. 2. 31e; No. 2 white, 32ic; No. 3 white, 31432c Rye No. 2. 780i78c. Barley Good, feeding. SSgOc; fair to choice malting, 44847c Flaxseed No. 1, $1.27; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.30. Mere pork Per barrel. $12X0312.55. Lard Per 100 pounds, $6.826.87' Short ribs aides Loose, $G.62C75. Short dear sides Boxed, $6.75e.87. Clover Contract grade, $12.85. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 24,000 39,500 wneat. bushels si.ooo Corn, bushels 568,500 Oats, bushels 816,200 Rye, bushels 6,000 Barley, bushels ............. .75, S00 51,00 208,500 164,000 U.OOO 44.100 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW TORK, March 1L Flour Kecelpts, 23,300 barrels; exports. 9600 barrels. Market, dull. Minnesota, patents, $5. 85 3 6.-80; do bakers. $4.1004.60; Winter patents, $5,600 5. SO; do straights, $5.25(25.35; do extras, $3.654 30; do low grades. $3.4504.10. "Wheat Receipts, 1000 "bushels; exports. 24,000 bushels. Spot barely steady. No. 2 red nominal elevator; No. 2 rod, $1.17 f. o b. afloat: No. 1 Northern Duluth. $L22H f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 bard Manitoba, $Llo f . o. b. afloat. Wheat was Irregular today. May showing a lack of steadiness because of liquidation, weakness at Liverpool and poor support, whereas July, reflecting cold weather West and an oversold market, was generally firmer. Near the close It was finally c lower to Mc- higher. Closing: May, $1.11; July, 96c; September. 89 Uc Hops Quiet; Pacific Coast, 1904 crop. 270 30c; 1903 crop, 2427c; old. 11013c Hldee Steady; Galveston. 20 to 23 pounds. 18c, California. 21 to 25 pounds, 19c; Texas dry. 24 to 30 pounds. 14c Wool Quiet; domestic fleece, 3l33c Petroleum Steady; refined New York, $725. Grain at San Francisco. BAN FRANCISCO. March 11. Wheat and barley, weaker. Spot quotations Wheat: Shipping. $1,503 1.55: milling. $1.551.87. Barley: Feed, $L21UL23; brewing; $1.251.27. Oats: Red. L40G1.53; white. $1.42i1.00; "black, $L35 1.65. Call-board salesWheat: May. $1.43; De cember. $1.27. Barley: May, $L2tt; De cember. S7c Corn, large yellow, $1.3531-40. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. MarcS 1L Wheat Unchanged. Bluestem. 94c; club, S6c PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Flour. Feed, Etc. WHEAT Walla Walla, S5c; blusstem. 82c; Valley. 87o Per bushel. FLOOR Patents. $4.6084.85 per barrel: ftralghta. $4.30(34.45; dears, $3,852-4; Valley, i. 1054 .25: Dakota bard wheat. $3-50(37.50; Graham. $3.5034; whole wheat. $4Q4.25; rye flour, local, so; isasiera, ofa.iu; cornmsai, per case, BARLET Feed. $23 per ton: rolled. $2425. OATS No. 1 white. $1.3531-40; gray. $1.40 1.45 per cental. MlLLSTUFFS Bran. $19.50 per ton: mid' dlings. $25; shorts, $22: chop. V. S. Mills. $19; linseed dairy foods. $18: linseed cluneal, car lots. $29 per ten; less than car lots, $80 per ton CEREAL FOODS Soiled oats, cream. 90- pounds sacks. $6.75; tower grade. $596.23; oat. meal, steel cut, 50-pound sacks, $8 per barrel: 10-pound sacks. $4.23 per bait; oatmeal (ground). 50-pound sacks. fT.GO per barrel; 10. jiound sacks. $4 per bale; split peas. $t per J 00-po una sack; 25-pound boxes, $1.15; pearl barley, $4 per 100 pounds; 25-pound boxes, $1.25 per box; pastry flour, 10-pound sacks, S3.50 per bale. HAY Timothy. $14016 per ton; clover. $119 is; grain, wou; cheat. $1151. Batter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc There -was a great deal of activity, in tfci egg market yesterday. Speculators, reaching the conclusion that prices would decline no further. Jumped In and bought heavily. The result was a much firmer tone to the market. though prices were not advanced. Buyers who bought eggs In the country for storage pur poses were forced to pay xs high ar 17 cents. A fair amount of poultry came in. and -while there -was no -urgent demand ' for Jt, the re ceipts -were worked off. Butter Is arriving mora freely from the country, which points to a weaker market next week. EGGS Oregon ranch. lTUfflSo per dozen. BUTTER City creameries: Extra creamery. $2c per pound: fancy creamery. 80c State creameries; Fancy creamery. 2T82e; dairy. 14316c: store butter. 14815c; .California. 309 Sic CHEESE Full cream twins, 'sew, liGUta: Cia. uo: Americas, ltsis. POULTRY Fancy, hens. 13V14c; old 'few. 1213c: mixed cWcxena. 1314c: old roost ers. 10911c; do young. U312c; Springs. 1 to 2-pound. 1761&C; broilers, 1 to IVr pound. 22S2Sc: dreaed chickens. 14Viei!24c: turkeys, alive. 16f21c; do dreased. poor, 179 ISc; do choice, 20S22c; geese, live. pr pound, 835&c: do dressed, per pound, ICQllc: decks, old, $899; do young, xs to size, $93 10; pigeon $1615: squaba. $22.53. Vegetable. Trait. J2lc A car of California, vegetables arrived by steamer yesterday and, being In good cendt tlen, cleaned up quickly. ' Another car 1& due today. A car of sweets cent up by the Merced combine arrived In poor condition.- Ripe ba-a cabas are becoming scarce. Asparagus, con trary to expectations. Is firmer on higher prices quoted at San Francisco. Other truck Is -unchanged. VEGETABLES Turalpa. $1 per sack; cat rots. $1.25; beets. $1.25; parsnips. SL50; cab bage, California. Ii4c; lettuce, hothouse. 25c per dozen; parsley, 25c dozes; tomatoes. $2.25 per crate; cauliflower. $2 per crate; egg plant. 12 Vic per pound; celery. $3.2593.50 per crate; peas. 10c per pound; peppers. 25o per pound; sprouts, 6c; asparagus. 8c per pound; rhubarb, 8c per pound; cucumbers, $Z2S per dozen; artichokes, 75c per dozen. ONIONS Fancy. $3; No. 2. $JL50. buying price POTATOES Oregon fancy. S0c3 $1 .common. 705c buyers' price; Merced sweets, lsic 11AI SIN S-'-Locrse Muscatels. 4-crcwn. 7icl $4ayer Muscatel raisins. 7c; unbleached seed less sultanas, ∾ Lonaon layers. 3-crown. whole boxes of 20 pounds, $LE5; 2 -crown. $1.73. DRIED FRUIT Apples, evaporated. 606:: per pound; sundrted, sacks or boxes; none; apricots. 10311c; peaches, 910c: pears, none; p nines. Italians. 45c; French, 2S3Hc; figs. California- blacks. bc; Co white, sons; Smyr na. 20c; Fard dates, 6c; plums, pitted, 6c DOMESTIC FRUITS Applea, 4-Uer Bald wins. $1-2531.50; Epltzenbergs, JL7ES2; cook ing, 40680c: ilgs, S5c$2.50 per box; cran berries, $12-50 per barrel. TROPICAL FRUTTS-Lemons. fancy. $2,759 2.75: choice, $2.75 per box; cranges, standard. $1.45(52: fancy. $2$2.25: Mandarins. 00C5o per box: tangerines. $L502 per box; zzniv fruit, $2.7533 per box; bananas, 55c per pound. Groceries, Nats, Etc COFFEE Mocha, 2e82Sc; Java, ordinary, 10 20c; Costa Rica, -fancy, 186200 ; good. 16 18c; ordinary, 10312c per pound: Columbia roast, cases. 100a. $13.88; 60s. $13. SS; Ar buckle. $14.88: Lion. $14.68. RICE Imperial Japan. No. 1, $5.37: South ern Japan, $3.50; Carolina, 46c; brokenhead, 29c SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound talis. $L75 per dozen; 2-pounds tails, $2.40; 1-pound Cats. $1.S5; fancy. 131-pound -fiats, $L80; -pound flats, $1.10; Alaska pink, 1-pound talis. 85c; red, 1-pcund tails, $1.45; sockeyes, 1-pound taXs, $1.85. SUGAR Sack basis. 100 pounds; Cube. $&20; powdered, $6.05; dry granulated. $5.95; extra C. $5.45; golden C. $5.36; fruit sugar. $5.95, ad vance ever sack basis aa fololws: Barrel. 10c; half-barrels, 25c; boxes, 50c per 100 pounds. (Terms: On remittance within 15 days, ocduct Uc per pound; If later than 15 days and within W days, deduct c per pound; so discount after 30 day&J Best sugar xrasulated. $5.bS per 100 pounds; maple sugar. 15310c per pound. SALT California, $11 per ton. $1.60 per bale. Liverpool. SOs. $17; 100s. $16.50; 200s, $10; half-ground. 100s, $7: 60a, $7.50. NUTS Walnuts. 13o per pound by sack, lc extra, for less than sack: Brazil nuts, 15c; SI. berts. 14c; pecans. Jumbo, lie: extra large. 15c; almonds, L X. L.. 16c; chestnuts, Ital lans, 15c; Ohio. $4.50 per 25-pound drum; pea nuts, raw, 7c per pound; roasted, -9c; pine nuts, 1012c; hickory nuts. 7c; cocoansts, 8560c Pr dozen. BEANS Small -white. 4c; large white, 3c; pink, 3c; bayou. 3c; Lima, 6?ic Oils. GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases. 2Sc;lroa barrels, 17c; SO deg. gasoline, cases; js2c; Iron barrels or drums, 26c COAL OIL Cases, 21c; Iron barrels. 15c; wood barrels, none; 63 deg., cases, 22c; Iron barrels, 15c; Washington State test burning oils, except beadllght. c per gallon higher. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. 56c; cases. 61c Boiled: Barrels. CSc; cases, 63c; lc- leas la 250 gallon lots. TURPENTINE Cases, S5c; barrels, 81c WHITE LEAD Ton lota, 7c; 600-pound lots. 7c; less than 500-pound lota, Sc Keats and Provisions. BEEF Dressed, bulls, -S4c; cows, 365c; country steers, 45c MUTTON Dressed, C7c per pound. VEAL Dressed. 100 to 123. 738s per pound; 125 to 200. 56c: 200 and up. SQ4c PORK. Dreased. 100 to 160. 735c per pound; 150 and up. 737c HAMS Ten to 14 pounds. 12Ue per pound; 14 to 16 pounds, 12&c; IS to 20 pounds. 12Uc; California (picnic). 8c; cottage hams, Uc; shoulders. 8c; boiled ham, 20c; boiled jplcnis ham, boneless, 14c BACON Fancy breakfast. 16c per pound; standard breakfast. 14c; choice, 15c; English breakfast, 11 to 14 pounds, 13c; peach bacon, lie SAUSAGE Portland bam. 12e per pound; minced bam. 10c; Summer, choice dry. i7a; bologna. long, 5c; welnerwuxst. 8c: liver. 5c; pork. 9c; blood. 6c; headcheese. 12c; bologna Bausage. link. 4c DRY SALTED MEATS Regular snort clears, 9;c salt, 10c smoked; dear backs. 9c salt. 10c smoked: Oregon export. 20 to 25 pounds. average, ivfec; salt. u&c sraoteo: dears, avjo salt. lOMc smoked: clear backs. 9c: Union butts, 10 to 18 pounds, average. Sc .salt. Us smoked. PICKLED GOODS Pickled nlrs feet, 4-bar rels. $5; -barrela. $2.75; 15-pound kit. $L23; pickled tripe, -barrels. $5; ii-bsxrels. $2.75; 15-pound kit. $1.25; pickled pigs tongues, -barrels, $6; -barrels, $3; 15-pound kits. SL50; pickled lambs' tongues, -barrels, $9; 14-barrela, $5.50; 15-pound kits. $2.75. LARD Kettle-rendered: Tierces, 9c; tubs. 9c: 60s. oc: 20c 05ic: 10s. ioc: 6. iouc Standard pure: Tierces. SVc: tuba. SUc: 6uci tiHc; zos. uc; jus. -jsc; &s. 9c Compounds Tierces, 6c; tubs, flfcc; 60s, 6Jic; 10s, 74.cJ Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc HIDES Dry hides. No. U 18 wounds and np. 16316c per pound; dry kip. No. 1. 5 to 16 pounds. 14315c per pound; dry calf. No. L under 6 pounds. 17318c: dry salted, bulla and StSffi. OnA.fh!rd 1m tfltn Arr moth-eaten, badly cut. scored, mnrraln. halrl slipped, weather beaten, or grubby, 23c per pvuau usaj; eatiea aiaes. steers, sound, 60 pounds and over. 0310c ner oound: 50 in 60 pounds, 89c per pound: under 50 pounds luu co, ou. per ponna; eaiiea stags ana uuus. toiuu. uc ser Douno: saiiea Kin. iminn. 15 to SO pounds. 9c per lb.; salted veal, sound. j.w io poutiQs. tfc per pouna; eaitea calf, sound, under 10 pounds, 10c per pound; (green. unsajieo. 10 ser nouna less: culls, in rver jwiau ooecp Eians: aneariings. io. 1 1 SUtChersr Stock. $1D1.50 each. Vrrmln peats, irom iwg-JO per cent less, or 12314c per pxDnnd; horse bides, salted, each, accord ing to size $1.5032: dry. each, aeeordlnr to size. $131-50; colts' hides. 25350c each; goat eklns. common. 10315c each: Aurora, with wooi on.1 oai.bu eacn. tallow Prime, per pound, 34c; No, and grease, 233c PELTS Bear skins, as to size. No. 1. $2.50 10 each; cubs, $132; badger, 25ff)o; wild cat. wim neaa periect. ojjaoc; house cat. 10c: fox, common gray; 60e70c: red. X3Mi. cross. $31D; silver and black. $1000500; fish ers, $538; lynx. $4.5036: mink, strictly No. 1. according to size, $132.50; marten.' dark Northern, according to lze and color, $10315; marten, pale, pine, according to size and color. $2.6034: jnuskrat, large 10315c; skunk. 40360; civet, or pole cat, 510c; otter, large prime skin. $610: panther, with head snA i-iiv. perfect. $2-S: raccoon, prime. 30350c; moun tain won. wim oeaa periect. 58.5035; coyote, COcSl: wolverine $638: beaver, per skin. large in; taouaum. ij-; small, $1K1.50 -kits. 80375c BEESWAX Good, clean and pure, 20322c CASCARA SAGRADA (Chlttam bark) Good. 434Uc per pound. OREGON GRAPE ROOT Per 100 pounds. rx.i.aatio ueeec wnue S3WWC; geese gray or nuxco. tuouc; ducx, wmte. I5320C Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, March 1L The market for coffee -futures closed Quiet, net unchanged to 5 points lower. Sales were reported of 69,750 bags, including: Marco, 8.05c; May. CSOc July. 6.453&60c: September, '6.65c; December, 6.853 6.90c; February. 6.95c Spot Rio. culet No. 7 Invoice, ?c; mild, steady. Cordova, 103I3C Sugar Haw, weak; fair refining. 4c; cen trifugal. 93 test, 0c; molasses sugar, 4Uc Refined, quiet; No. 6, 6.45c; No. 7, 5.40c; No. 8, 3.S0c; No. 8. 5.25c; No. 10, 6.20c; No. 11. 6.10c; No. 12. B.05c: No. 13. 4.K5e; No. 14. 4.90c Confectioners', 3.05c; mould A, 0.95c cut loaf. 6.55c: crushed, C75c; powdered, 6.15c granulated, 6.03c; cubes, 6.40c. Metal Markets, NEW YORK, March 1L There -was a gen erally quiet trade and no materia! change In the metal markets today. Tin continued firm at 20.25ffTfl.55c; copper was quoted at 1&379 15.505 for lake, 15.2531&27c for electro lytic and 14.87315.25c for casting; lead was quiet at 4.4534.60c and spelter steady at 6.1030.15c; Iron remained firm at recent prices. London Wool Sales. LONDON. March 1L The offerings at the wool auction sales today numbered 13.647 bales. Americans secured a few fine greasles and scoureds. The cross-bred -were prin cipally medium grades, which vera taken mainly by home buyers with an. oeeaslonal sale to tbe Continent and America, Pun La. Arenas sold readily at Id a pound below the January sales. Wool at St. Xeuls. ST. LOUIS. "March 11-. Wool, steady. Terri tory and Western medium. 23eC3e; fine me , dlura, leac; toe. 171Sc SPURT IN CHESAPEAKE HAS STIMULATING. EFFECT STOCC - MARKET. I.N All Roads Allied to the Pennsylvania and the Vanderbllts Share in the Advance. NEW YORK. March U. Yesterday's sudden spurt of 7 points in Chesapeake : Ohio led to much excited conjecture as to the cause and was the stimulating influence in today's stock market. Suppositions as to the basis for the movement were confusing and various. Yes terday's rumor of an Intended Increase in the dividend to 4 per cent was a continuing factor and gave rise to the general theory of a policy of more liberal dividend disbursements on the part of the railroad companies under the Pennsylvania domination. This report was supplemented by a story Qi a plan to form a new railroad system, with" an outlet from tbe Middle West to the Chesapeake St Ohio's At lantic terminus. This story extended specu lative excitement Into the Middle Western Vanderbllt stocks, which already have affilia tions with the Chesapeake & Ohio. To tne stocks thus affected is added the Southern group, which was temporarily strong and active Tbe rest of the market was comparatively quiet and was under pressure of realizing at many important points. New York Central and Pennsylvania shared to the full In the-; movement. ln,thelr subsidiary stocks. The Petftes, Reading, the Canadian, group, the metal markets and some others which, have been prominent In the week's speculation were heavy throughout. The profit-taking in them affected sentiment and Increased the disposi tion to realize toward the last, so that the closing was decidedly Irregular and with net changes, mixed In spite of a great show or strength -during tbe session. The complexion of the bank statement bad been Quite accurately foreseen and the small changes in the various Items Indicated no change from the present easy condition of the money market. Total sales of bonds were $2,395,000. The action of thff stock market of tho early part of the week was a disappointment to the speculative enthusiasts, but the demand nas revived with the progress of the week and there have .beta notable advances In special stocks -which had a strengthening effect on the whole list. Tbe early hesitation, was due in no small part to the failure of the trans continental railroad stocks to respond to tne settlement of the dissolution plan, of tbe North ern Securities Company, which results from the Supremo Court decision of Monday. The failure of this group to leap- upwards on tbe Northern Securities decision was moro favor ably Interpreted after a tlmo and la turn tbe lack of pressure on those stocks to realize -was made an argument for tae underlying strength In the market. New activity aid strengtn in this group had a ftlmulatlng effect on tne whole market. Reported plans for a readjust ment of control and relations of these prop erties were supposed to be contingent on tne Northern Securities decision. Doubts were aroused over tbe truth of these reports by the lack of authorized announcements. Even among those who retained faith In the good rrounda for tho reports there arose the Ques tion whether their efforts had not been ex hausted In the long. Preliminary rise Tbe spirit of Skepticism was increased ny th admitted miscarriage of the plans for combination of the Southern Iron companies. which bad caused a furious speculation In thesa stocks. This episode impressed on many the conviction tht they had been overcred- ulous In accentlnc unwarranted assertions and shook their belief In other stories wwca naa induced them to buy stocks. Another unsettling influence was tbe Transit Btrike. Besides Its sentimental enect is -was a factor In obstructing business at the Stock Exchange by tbe difficulties of attendance Decreases "in gross earnings of some of the MjirMds rennrtlnc for the fourth week of February were regarded as significant, though railroad traffic officials reported freignt OKer lnjrs in such, abundance that its receipts were limited only by the overtaxed car laciuuea. Bnilness resorts and prospects nave neea brilliant and bank clearings throughout tbe country are maintained at a record level. Tne animation In the Iron and steel trade continues to astonish, observers and Is accepted as a je llable Index of the broad underlying ooildlty of the industrial situation. Other metal trades uem to be In. STmoathr with. Iron and steel. and the copper market especially Is pronounced to be in a highly prosperous condition, uxu- roads have placed large orders for equipment and they have announced plans for enormous outlays for Improvements and extensions. Occasional discussion Is given to me in- flncBea of the large present gold production on tbe state of money reserves and on prices relatively o commodities and of securities. There la aat, hswever, any marked discrimina tion azalnst fixed Interest-bearing securities. euca. aa is -attributed to periods of decline In the value of money, and interest rates are held at-a rate extraordinarily low for periods of xreat activity, v Bonds nave moved narrowly, dux in sym pathy with stocks. .United States 2s advanced per cent on call in tne weeic STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. HIrh. Low. bid. Atchison . . . - 14.600 93H 92 VI 83 1.000 104 103H 103 14.600 144 140U 142 do preferrea ..... Atlantic Coast Line Baltimore & Ohio.. 7.600 111U IlO'i 111 do preferred ... 600 97i 97Vi 97 n 10,200 147 147 147 1 f 1C J EO0 202 li, 201 202 Chicago & Alton.. do preferred 100 81 81 ChU Great Western.. 6.400 23 23 23 2.500 244 242 243 9.E00 181 ISOJi 180 100 ITS 17 17 Chi. & Tiortnwestern. CbL. MIL & St. Paul CM. Term. & Trans.. An rf,TT.a C. C a & St. L.... 15.000 109 102 10s Colorado & Southern. 1.400 25 25 25 Co 1st preierreo.... ...... ..... ..... w do 2d preferred..... 200 30 36 36' Delaware & Hudson. 2,100 192 191 191' DeL. Lack, t "West. 600 372 370 370 Denver & Rio Grande 100 -33 33 8S 4SVi 82 70 9S 33 do preferred ....... iw Erie S2.400 do 1st preferred.... 2,700 do 2d preferred "2.300 SS 4St 99 8S 70 Hocking Valley w do preferred ...... '2.200 96 ,1 Illinois Central .... Iowa Central do preferred Kan, City Southern. do preferred 3,600 161 100 160 .28 28 &4 200 23 800 C4 L800 145 29 29 65V 63 Louisville & Nashv.. 142 143 Manhattan L 1.000 171i 17051 171 Metrop. SecuriUes ... 2,760 85 S3 S5 lueiropouuu su -,w 0173 j .-1 j Mexican Central .... 5.100 25 25 25 Minn. iBt. Louis BS M St. P. & H. S. M. 700 113 117 117 do preferred 1.100 1C3 163 1C Missouri Pacific 10,700 110 109 110 Mo.. Kan. & Texas. 1,300 3ft 4,400 67 ' 32 ' do preferred ....... 06 41 v.-t. r---. 1 k, fuvt Ken una imu N. Y Out, & West. 28,100 67i 57 57 Norfolk & TVestera.. 69,600 SS 86 SS do nreferred BOO 94 94 93 Pennsylvania 124.700- 148 146 146 P.. d, C i St. L-... K b: M , J Beading 12,600 . 9Si 93 9S do 1st nreferred.... 300 92 92 91 do 2d nreferred..... 100 91 91 81 Bock Island Co. 4.300 do preferred ....... 1.400 St. L. & S. F. 2d pfd. 200 St. L. Southwestern.. ...... 36 81 71 S33 fcO 71 V. 71 25 do preferred ....... Southern Pacific .... do preferred Southern Railway ... do preferred Texas & Pacific...-. Toledo. St. L. & W do preferred ....... "Union Pacific ... do preferred "Wabash ..... do preferred ...... Wheellcc : L. Erie 62 ,T? 1.500 70 76 100 118 118 115 71.100 X6 35 36 000 93 14.300 40 700 36 1.600 53Ti 4,600 133 100 100 200 23 400 47 99 09 39 36 36 63 134 134 iw 23 43 90 22 18 Wisconsin Central .. 3.400 do nreferred 2.900 2 62 24 33 Express companies Adatni .... American ., United States 200 130 WelaC-Fargo ........ ...... .... 243 280 ISO 133 250 Miscellaneous Amalgamated Copper 32,900 Amr. Car 4b Foundry POO do preferred 200 American Cotton Oil. 000 61 26 35 80 SOU r5 . 33, 33 Si do preferred 95 American Ice 100 5 5 i do preferred ... 39 American LInceed Oil 18 do preferred ............. 44 American Locomotive 2.S00 44 43 43 eo preierrea 1.400 115 113 114 Amer. Sm. & Refining 15.900 99 93 fis(4 do preferred 400 123 122 122 Amer. Sugar Refining 6,600 145 144 145 Am. Tobacco pf. cert. 500 97 07 97 Anaconda Mining Co. Brooklyn B. Transit. 1.400 121 121 3, 118 3.200 66 66 8.500 53 52 3,000 213 213 Colorado Fuel & iroa Consolidated. Gas ... Corn Products ...... do preferred Distillers' Securities. General Electric .... laetmaUonal Paer.. 62 213 1.100 15 la IS 200. 73 900 SS 500 1SS 13.700 so; 4U "74 3S 33 1SS 3 1ST; S4S Downing, Hopkins & Co. Established 1893 1 ; WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS Room 4, Ground Poor do ere f erred 3,300 82 81 81 24 24 87 S6 102 102; International Pump. 13,500 25 co preierrec ....... ivi a National Lead ... 5,-TOO 3S North American 1.000 102 Par fli- -Mall People's Gas 4.100 111 111 111 Precstd Steel Car.... - 200 3T 35 35 do c referred 200 S3V S3V sr Pullman Palace Car ..s... 242 Republic-Steel ..... COO 30 20 20 do "preferred , 200 77?r 76Uf 76 Rubber 'Goods COO 25 25 25 do-preferred 94 Tend; Coal & Iron...- 2.300 03 91. 91, . S. Leather........ T.200 izh i-H do preferred - 800 106 105 r. S. Realty..,,..., 'COO 9S 05 '. S. Robber 600 42 42 do nref erred 500 113U 113 ' 12 105 96 41 112 36 98- 35 106 182 94 V. S. 8teel 31.S00 37 36 do preferred 11,600 06 96 a. -Carolina Ctemlcal 600 30 . 35 da n referred . 200 107i 107 WesllnghouN: Elec... ..... ..... Western Union- 200 94 94 Total sales for tbe day, 913,700 shares. " ' BONDS. " NEWTORK, March 1L Closing quota tions: - ' U, 8. ref. 2s reg.l04"!Atchlson A.dJ 4a 9 do coupon ...104 D. & R. O. 4s... 101 N. Y. Cent, lsts.100 U. S. 3s reg....l04U do coupon ....104 . S. new 4s reg.132 do coupon - ...132 Nor. Pacific 3s.. 76 do 4s 103 So. Pacific 4s... 93 V. B. old 4s reg.104 Union Pacific 4s. 100 Wis. Central 4s. 94 do coupon ...105 Stocks at London. LONDON, March 11. Consols for money. 91; consols for account. 01 13-16. Anaconda ... .. 6 Nor. & Western. 89 Atchison .... 95 do preferred .. 94 do-preferred ..10641 Ont. i. Western. 6S Pennsylvania ... 73 Rand Mines 10 Bait. & Ohio ..113i Cam Pacific ...152 Che a. & Ohio ... 57 Reading 30. C. Gt. Western. 23 do 1st pref ... 47 do 2d pref ... 46 C M, & St. P..18S DeBeers 181 So. Railway ... 36 D. & R. G 35 do preferred ..101 do preferred . , 91 So. Pacific 72 Erie 40 Union. Pacific ...133 do preferred ..102 U. a Steel "37 do 1st prefc ... 85 do 2d pref ... 73 Illinois Central .164 1 do preferred .. 98 L. & N. .140IWabash 23 47 M.-H. & T..... N, Y. Central,. . 32) -do preferred .164 1- Money, Exchange, Etc. - a NEW YORK. March 1L Money ion call. nominal; no loans. Time loans, easy; 60 days and 90 days, S3U per1 cenj; six months. 3Vi 3 -per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 34 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual busi ness in bankers' bills at $4.86504.8655 for demand and at $4.5X7034.8476 for 60 days. Posted rates, $4.85 and $4.87. Commercial .bills. $4.8504.S5. Bar silver. 65c Mexican dollars. 45c. Railroad and government bonds, steady. LONDON. March U. Bar silver. Quiet. 27d per ounce. Money, 2 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short mils is 2 per cent; the rate of discount In the open market for three-months' bills is 292 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. March 1L Silver bars. 66c. Eight drafts. 7c; telegraph drafts.-10c Sterling on London. 60 days. $4.55; sight. $4.87. Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. March- 1L Today's state ment of the Treasury balances In. the. general fund shows: Available cash balance $142,335,175 Gold 67.907,936 FEW CHANGES SHOWN. . Weekly Statement of New "York Associated Bosks: NEW YORK, March 11. Tfcs Financier says: Tbe official statement oT the New York As sociated T!"v-1 this week .was noteworthy be cause of the comparatively slight changes which were recorded In the principal items. There were also during the week considerable amounts -of pubtio deposits surrendered to the treasury, under the call which will mature this week, .such surrenders being effected through crafts on the bank's correspondents, the New York Institutions seem to have re linquished only a small proportion cf such de posits, the surrenders last week being only $133,400. naklng $537,000 for the fortnight. The dally average of bank clearings during the week was $288,000,000. against $391,000,000 In the prerloos .week. Then, however, clear ings were largely Influenced by the Southern Pacific payments. Comparisons show that seven banks declared loans by $1,333,000 set. though .cne institution Increased this Item to IG.200,000. Seven banks gained $1,500,000 net cash. The statement of averages of the clearing house banks of this city for the week shows: Increase, Loans .'. $1,132,926,200 Deposits ............. 1,187.665.600 $1,705,000 2.504.200 13,200 L243.900 1,661.300 312.400 376.055 888.450 S55.1W Circulation .. 42.864.500 Legal tenders ' Specie .1 Reserve Reserve required.... 85.004.900 22L-189.700 300.194.600 296L916.450 9.278.160 14,223.000 Surplus - . Ex-U. S. deposits.... Decrease. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the. leading cities of the Northwest yesterday were as follows: ' Clearings. Balances. Portland $483,419 $ 43,100 Seattle . S32.S02 - 212.230 Tacoma 374.773 - 39412 Spokane 453,173 63,010 Clearings of Portland, Seattle and Tacoma for the week were: ' Portland. Seattle. Monday J2.0S3.475 $ 749.7S0 Tuesday .... 600,314 854.515 Wednesday . 759.610 026.218 Thursday ... CC6.253 730.505 Friday 731.704 809.607 Saturday .... 4S6.410 832.302 ' Tacoma. $ 623.101 '-603,840 .412.559 429.473 S65.840 374.773 Total $5,323,975 $4,902,994 $2,714,597. Clearings for the correeponaingjweek In for mer years were: Portland." Seattle. Tacoma. 1000 J1.035.33S $2,035,763 $ 961.747 1.072.623 1001 2,202.053 2J369.531 1002 2,532,494 -3,345.464 ir03 - 2.9S0.950 3.-607.277 1904: 3,296.690 4.157,076 .1.129.656 2.148,783 2,222,483 Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. March 11- OfSclal clos ing quotations for mining stocks today "were as follows: AIt& .$ .04 Julia ..$ Justice Alpha Con. 13 Andes - ,2-1 Belcher 14 Mexican; . LSO . .90 . 6.-73 Occidental .Con Best & Belcher. Bullion Caledonia ... .. Challenge Con... Chollar fTnnfldencA ... .SO Ophlr .28 .37 .16 Overman ... . . .18. Potosl . .16 Savage "... ... Scorpion - -. . .17 0 Seg. Belcher .. Sierra Nevada . I- .07 . .44 Con. CaL Va.. 170 Con. imperial .. ,ui Sliver Hill . . . .04 . .67 ,. ,03 . .14 Crown Point ... .10 Unlon,Con. ... Exchequer ..... .UlUtah Con. Gould & Curry . . .211 Yellow Jacke: Hale & Norcrosa 1.10 NEW YORK, March 11. rClailrg Quota tions; Adams Con. ...,$ .20LltUe Chief ..$ .06 Alice .80IlJctario . .. 3.75 B recce Ophlr .. 0.25 ... .06 Brunswick Con.. .07 Phoenix ... . Potosl Savage Sierra Nevada Small Hopes Comstocx Tun. . .OS .. J3 ... .IS .. .40 Con. CaL & Va.. 1.60 Horn Silver .... 1.75 Iron Sliver 2.75 Lead vine Con.,. .-03 Standard.- LSO BOSTON, March ll. Closing quotations. Adventure ...$ 6-00Mohawk $ 55".75 Alloues -2Z25lMont. C & C 3.BS Amalgamated.. S0.50!O!d Dominion. 27.00 Am. Zinc 1L00 Osceola 94.73 Atlantic 16.C3jParrot . .... 29.00 Bingham .. .. 32.63iQulncy 109:00 CaL & Hecla. . 6S0.00 Shannon 8.00" Centennial . . Copper Range 190lTamarack .... 13 LOO 79.50 Trinity Daly west 16.00U. S. Mining. 23.73 Dominion Coal Franklin Gran by Isle Boyale ... 70.001U. 8. Oil 9-73 11.25jUUh ... 3.73IVlctoria . 2T.75WInona .. 12.73lwolverlne 14.23 .. 41.25 .. 4.88 .. 14.73 119.09 Mining- B Sochlsra: n .. Chamber, of Commerce DRIED FRUITS ARE FIRM .SMALL STOCKS KEEP-PRICES IN GOOD SHAPE. Prune Situation Shows'lmprovement, and Orders for Car-'Lois Are More Frequent. BAN FRANCISCO. CaL. March 1L (Spe cial.) Small stocks keep prices firm In the general lls of cured fruits, but net much business Iipasslsg. Few apricots are unsold' and. Quotations, are largely .nominal. Figs are firmly held, following Eastern and for eign advances. The prune situation shows Im provement, and .orders, for carload lots are more frequent. Large sizes have tbe prefer ence. Prices are firm, but so advance Is re ported. Raisins are quiet, with prices largely nominal. The growers organization, plan comes to 'a .focus next week. In case 35,000, acres are not signed by March "10 the plan. must, be abandoned. Advices from the California almond-growing sections report conditions asnever better. "Wheat options opened lower, on tbe Chicago break and showers in growing, districts of California, but had a small recovery. Cash wheat declined 1 cental- December barley weakened, while May and "spot had good sup port, 'Oats were- dull but steady, with spot stocks small. Fruits were quiet.' The market U over burdened -with poor standard orangey but fancy are scarce and firm. The Victoria steamer took 1000 boxes of small standards, mostly repacked. Apples are depressed. Cold storage stock it freely offered at a decline. but trade Is alow. Choice table potatoes are fairly firm, but the supply is ample. Common kinds are weak. New potatoes, are lower. Onions are easy. excepting strictly fancy Oregon. Asparagus and rhubarb are lower. Green peas are easy. Butter Is weaker. The Victoria steamer took 100 boxes. Cheese Is lower. Eggs are strong. Receipts: 63,800 pounds of butter, 3380 pounds of cheese and 3440 dozen eggs. VEGETABLES Garllo, SSloc; green peas. 5g7c; string beans. 1520c; asparagus. ZQTct tomatoes, $l1.75; egg plant. 12loc. POULTRY Turkey gobblers, 194220c; roost ers, old. $565.60; do young, $6.6097; emrJl. x3.5j3.00; large. $4&4.50; fryers; ,$5.606; hens. $586.60; ducks, old, $5-36; do young, $67. CHEESE Young America, 1313c; East ern, 15816c BUTTER Fancy creamery, 2So; creamery eecosds, , 24c; fancy dairy, 25c; dairy sec onds. 24c. EGGS Store. 17lSc; fancy ranch, 20c. WOOL Lambs'. 16018c. HAY Wheat. $10&I4; wheat, and oats, $109 1S; barley, $910; alfalfa. SSID.50; clover, $7 9; stocks. $67; straw, 4060c MTT.T.FEED Bran. $21621.50; middlings. $26 629. FRUIT Apples, choice. $2; do common, 75c; bananas, 76cg.$2.60; Mexican limes; $44-C0; California lemons, choice. $2.60; do. common. 75c; oranges, navel, 76c$2; pineapples. $234. POTATOES Early Rose. $L6O0L73; River Bur banks, 75c$l; River reds. 6&75c; Salinas Burbanks, nominal; sweets, nominal; Oregon Burbanks. $1L40. RECEIPTS Flour. 6000 quarter sacks; bar ley, 2S60 centals; wheat, 4243 centals; beans. 61S sacks; corn. 1444 centals; potatoes, 2249 sacks; hay, 438 tons; wool. 180 bales; hides; 393. - LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Quoted at Portland Union Stockyards ' Yesterday. Heceipts at the Portland Union Stcckyarcs yesterday were 150 cattle. 1180 sheep and 300 hogs. Heceipts for the week were 22S0 sheep. 692 cattle and 460 hogs. The following prices were quoted at the yards: CATTLE Best Eastern Oregon steers, $4 cows and heifers, $333.25. HOGS Best large, fat hogs. $3; black and China fat, $fv2335.60. SHEEP Best Eastern Oregon and Volley, $4.2594.60. . EASTERN LIVESTOCK. Prices Current at Kansas City, Omaha aid Chicago. CHICAGO. March 1L Cattle Receipts. SCO. Market, steady. Good to prime steers, $6,130 6JS; poor to medium, $3.76-34.80; stockers and feeders. $ZS034.63; cows. $2.6034.60; heifers, $385; canners, $L6032,40; bulls, $2.5024-25 calves. $337. Hogs Receipts today, 9000; Monday. 40,000. Market, steady. Mixed and butchers, $4,803 6-10; good to choice heavy, $533.17: rough heavy. $4.8534.65: light, $4.7034.75; bulk of sales, $536.10. Sheep Receipts; 2000. Sheep and lambs. steady. Good to choice -wethers. $5.6036.10 fair to choice mlxecV $4.7035.40; Western sheep, $536; native lambs, $7; Western lambs. $637.70. SOUTH OMAHA, March 1L Cattle Receipts, 100. Market, unchanged. Hogs Receipts, 6300. Market steady. Heavy, 54.7330; mixed, $4.65340; light, $4,7534.00 pigs. $X7534.7D; bulk or eales, $4.8234.90. Sheep No receipts. Market steady. KANSAS CITY, March 1L Cattle Receipts. 800. Market unchanged. Native steers, $40 4-75; stockers and feeders. $334.63; Western fed steers. $43o-23: Western fed cows. $334.40. iiogs ncceipra. w. market, 09100 higher. .aula oz saies, i.vuzro-vo; neavy, 0JJ6.VJ Sheep No recolpta. New York Cotton Market. new XORK. March lL-iCbtton futures closed, steady: March. 7.4Bc; Apr!, 7.49c; May. T.Ktrt? .Trmf. T.Krtr?? .fulv Tl,.- Itm. -r GEO. SKAtLER & CO. BiKI(8S AID 1K0KERS Paclflo Coast Office mltifl&tM San. Francisco ' NEW' YQRK STOCKS CHICAGO GRAIN FREE Our new edition of the Inrtsicrs' Guisk I Hmdt an elegant, cloth-bound book containing Information and ad vice to Investors and speculators complete statistics of all railroad and large Industrial enterprises will b furnished, upon application, also daily lnnrket letter sent free upon request. We open accounts and give quick execution- 300 PROFIT IN TWO WEEKS Made by our customers on our advice In Tonopah Goldfield and Bullfrog stocks; $100 Invested -with us in the last two weeks on our Information brought from. 100 to 300 per cent profit to our clients. The enormously rich strikes dado recently In the Cripple Creek. Goldfield and Bullfrog Districts have xaused tremendous advances In stocks. We pick the winners. Direct wires to Cripple Creek. Salt Lake City, Goldfield and San Franclfco. Write Immediately for our free daily market letter and this week's informa tion. THE AMERICAN BANKING BROKER AGE CO, 303 Majestic bidg, Denver. Cfele. F RE E 500 Shares Good Golifield Sleek. Now organizing Be company to develop valuable properties, unarter Members want ed at 2c per share, cash or Installments. Par value $1. non-assessable. 500 shares free. Monthly reports. Write- or wire for parti ulars. ) X X. WILSON. Box 3C GeWKeM. Nerafe. GOLDFIELD The Transvaal of America Twenty-five Millions Now on the Dumps The greatest gold mining camp in the .world today is Goldfield, Nevada f-surpassing the early times in Cripple Creek and the Klondike. ' Goldfield is one year old as time is counted by the calendar; hut let U3 reckon from results. "Within one short year Goldfield has produced upwards of three and one-half millions of gold ore which is a million more than Cripple Creek yielded the firsjL three years. Some of the ore beds are so rich with virgin gold that claim holders have built stockades around their property to prevent the ore. being carried away by dishonest persons something heretofore un heard of in the history of gold mining. In calculating the possibilities of this Western Eldorado it should be Tcmembered that it is only within the past thirty days that the first stamp mill in Goldfield was ready to begin operations the ore having to be treated by the most primitive processes. It is conservatively estimated that there are now twenty-five millions' 'worth of ore on the dumps which, with the enormous yield il- : 1 " . ; ' lj i j. At.. innr ui. uats vitiiuub cjiiuus, promises a jjuiueu xioxvcai, xor iuo tax xtsw that.will be thewonder of the world. Those who take ati. optimistic view of the situation, say that Gold field is good for at least y A Billion Dollars v During the next five years while some oven talk of over-production. But, aside from these seemingly wild statements, conservative men old-time miners, who were through the thick of the rush to Cripple Creek and the Klondike claim they never saw such rich "pay dirt" as is being dug out of the very streets of Goldfield 1 Three young men from the iliddle "West landed in Goldfield with less than fifty dollar in cash and no other resources except health and a determination to succeed. "Without any knowledge- of mining, they took up claims that men of more experience had passed by as worthless, but which proved to be worth more than a million . dollars. The exodus from Los Angeles to Goldfield increases daily. The newspapers teem with reports of rich finds. The people are simply impregnated with the desire for gold. A Los Angeles minister, who found himself stranded in Tonopah', delivered lectures to get money enough to reach Goldfield. He got there staked out six claims two of which he sold later for enough to make him independent for life", and his additional properties may bring a million more. It is estimated that between thirty and fifty thousand people -will go into Goldfield within the next three months. The, Early Settlers Secured the Best Claims Our representatives, composed of -expert mining men, under the direc tion of a capable business man, were among the first to reach Goldfield after its discovery. "We own or control some of the-richest claims in Goldfield besides being fiscal agents for the great Mount "Whitney Group, in Inyo County, Cal. Shares in the last Goldfield company financed byus were over subscribed inside of thirty days and no more stock is for sale at any price. - Many of those who go to Goldfield have to withstand toil and hardship-1-and it is only men .of the strongest constitutions who are able to' undergo the strain. But You May Share in Goldfleld's Undug Millions Without the Danger of Exposure and Fatigue of Travel We- are now organizing a company for the purpose of developing a number of rich Goldfield claims, and YOU may join with us- as one of the CTTATLTRR MEMBERS. These claims are located within the proven tract of big mines, and show every indication of becoming bonanzas. The company will be incorporated under Arizonas -favorable laws, and will be capitalized for l,6Q0,0GO shares, at & par value of $1.00 a share, each fully paid and forever nonassessable. A limited number of these shares are offered just enougn to secure sufficient funds for rapidly pushing development work in order to put the property on a dividend-paying basis within the shortest possible space of time. No debts will be incurred, as the money from-the sale of the stock will be sufficient for all emergencies under the direction of a reliable, economical and experienced' Board of Directors, to be selected from among those subscribing for stock. - 2 Cents a Share The promotion or charter member price of the stock will ba cents & ahara (par valuo 3LQ0) or twenty-five dollars per thousand shares (par vain $1000). Ko sale will he mada for less than 600 shares and no subscription will be accepted for more than ten thousand shares giving: an opportunity- for moro stockholders to get in at the formation price. The Incorporation of the company Is now .In process of formation, and very shortly after the preliminary work is concluded there will bo a decided, advance In the price of the stock. "Weare putting our own money Into tho proposition and advising our friends tp do likewise. If you act now, TOU can get In on the ground floor with us; but we reserve the right to reject your subscription and return the funds, providing the allotment of shares Is disposed of before receipt of order. Not Later Than March 8th In order to be safely within the time limit, yeur order, jritbL-Tenaifc tance, should bo. mailed on or before the 18th day of March. But if you are not fully satisfied of the wonderful poettblliUea of M proposition, and are wlllingto take chances of obtaining stock later (at a higher price) we will SEND TOU FREE a book about Goldfield con taining full description and 25 full-page pictures of tho camp. Concerning Our Responsibility We axe a corporation, locajted in Xos Angeles, Cal. Our business 13 buying and selling mines, acting aa fiscal agents and financing companies, for the purpose of developing mining properties. References Broadway Bank &. Trust Co. Colonial Mortgage & Trust Co. Mercantile Loan & Trust' Co. All Los Angeles Newspapers. And Any Reputable Mercantile Agency In Los Angeles. The foregoing statements are short, concise and as true as we know how to. make concerning the condition of the mines and prospects at Goldfield pf which our properties are part and parcel. Request for Farther Information ' SOUTHWESTERN SECURITIES CO. Los Angeles, Cal. ; " , ; Please send ine your book' about Goldfield and its ronderfulmines. . . ' , My. Name is... P. O. Address,, Cut out Coupon and mail with remittance today. -It may mean the turning point in your life." Will you do it?f SOUTHWESTERN SECURITIES 5th FIr H. W. HcIInaa Bid Fourth and Spring Sts., LOS ANGELES, California. City Denver Dally Mining Record. Colorado Springs Mining Invest?. Chicago Farm Loan and City Bonds and United- Securities Com pany of San Francisco. CO. CT c - i Tnt oHsri It new Goldfield Company,. Name Street. .State...